skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
this tool could help you https://github.com/caffix/amass
Is the article correct in stating that pretty much all of the evidence centers around the six letters? IMHO, and apparently the FBI's too, that's a pretty weak connection. It wouldn't be difficult for anyone, especially a CIA or FBI agent, skilled in writing forensics to point the finger at someone else.
Cab signaling requires a different set of standards in order to provide the necessary level of safety.

Cab signals are (usually) transmitted through the rail and picked up by a special receiver on the leading axle of the locomotive. Each locomotive has to be equipped and the rails themselves have to be checked and blocked. This also means the rails have a higher maintenance requirement as opposed to lineside signals which can be more easily maintained.

However, some countries (Brazil predominantly) have embraced a GPS based cab signal system where lineside signals are almost totally eliminated. However, this was done with federal subsidies to cover the expense iirc.

Another example is the US Northeast Corridor where cab signals are used along with lineside signals to provide a level of redundancy at speed.

Unfortunately there’s no easy solution, but I lean towards the Brazilian GPS based systems from Wabtec.
It's interesting to observe current landscape of app delivery, previously it was just binaries or sources on developer's site now it's shifting to centralized model in the name of protecting users from malicious actors. I wonder if there is a way to have a cookie (developers don't need to worry about random behavior of your centralized owner) and eat it too (fight malware).
The impatient sci-fi fan can can substitute Alfred Bester's resetting in space. Much shorter and has some cool ideas about teleporting in addition to the revenge served cold. Lacks the lovely florid language of the original.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Stars_My_Destination
Apparently there is a conflict between using DNSSEC and split-horizon.

https://lists.opendnssec.org/pipermail/opendnssec-user/2012-...
Feel free to show me a link to a site with a better methodology to support your claim. Otherwise I'm going to continue believing you lack evidence to support said claim and are therefore wrong.
(Admittedly, I'm only familiar with American teams.)

The only two professional sports teams that I know of that are owned by the community/fans are the Green Bay Packers and the Rochester Red Wings. Does anyone know of any others?

Edit: Did a small bit of research and it looks like the Toledo Mud Hens are community owned and the Syracuse Chiefs were community owned until this year when they sold to the Mets.

Edit: Oh, of course there's a Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fan-owned_sports_teams
I am not sure. I almost never do anything graphical, and I mainly work from the keyboard.
Honestly what qualifications do city officials have to make these kinds of ginormous financial decisions? Are super competent financial minds really at the heads of local governments?
Why do people regard the fn position as right or wrong? Especially if you come from Apple clearly lenovo does it "right". Isn't it all about flavor?

Although.. Can't we all agree putting fn right to space would be right?
I've tried to request WAVs in various cities around the world (SF, NYC, LA, London, Portland, Paris etc) on both Lyft and Uber and the results are depressing. Overwhelmingly, if there are any WAVs available, they are only in cities where local ordinance requires them, and even then there are usually only a handful in the city. Wait times can be long at times.

I think the only place in the US where the experience was remotely good was New York, but even then wait times were closer to 20 minutes instead of 2 minutes as they would be for able-bodied people.

The only other thing I can say about this is that Uber/Lyft drivers are required to store a foldable wheelchair upon request. And unlike taxi drivers, they can't just drive by you when they see your chair. In that respect, the experience is better. But there are too many situations when a foldable wheelchair is not possible/desirable, and a true WAV is required.
I thought it would have been the word processor in Lotus Symphony, but apparently that only came out in 1984:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lotus_Symphony_(MS-DOS)
CS50 was, and this is not hyperbole, life-changing for me. I took it during my last quarter of grad school, and a year and a half later left my old career to become a software developer.

As soon as I finished CS50, I took another MOOC. That second MOOC was so boring that, had it been my introduction to programming, I am sure I would have dismissed programming as something that I have no interest in.

I lucked out and took what is likely the best intro to computer programming out there.
Yes, it's weird. It's just a right wing anti-environmental tactic. In order to permanently circumvent some environmental protection they don't like (clean air, clean water, endangered species) they make a deal with some private entity and then years down the road they throw up their hands and say "there's nothing we can do about it because of this contract." Because contracts are enshrined in Article I of the Constitution, they have a strong case. It's really bad that people can be held in perpetuity to the terms of a contract made by a single bad mayor or governor, but that's American jurisprudence for you.
Also keep in mind that the numbers are not corrected for part-time vs full-time figures.

e.g. my country (the Netherlands) is listed as 1439 hours vs Mexico 2257 hours annually per worker. You might come to the conclusion that people in Mexico work must longer than in the Netherlands. However, only 17% of people in Mexico work part-time, vs 37% in the Netherlands. Countries with low participation of part-time workers therefore will look as if they are working much longer hours.
The US is 95% sprawl is and still almost completely empty in terms of land use.

Indeed pouring the concrete of your Coruscant fantasy would be more harmful than just maintaining our existing infrastructure, flawed as it might be.
I don't what to think here, I've seen a lot of europeans online "defending" this, saying its just copyright, nothing to do with memes, but even then, why would you want this? Why is this a good idea?

And I've heard of studies that show that piracy helps products, this seems to be bad for everyone.

Site seems spotty, cache:
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:if-HKf0...
You're pointing out another really bad side effect of Prop 13. Local communities have less tax incentive to allow higher density, since property taxes are capped. On the other hand, they are strongly incentivized to overbuild office space and retail, since they can increase sales taxes. In other words, if Prop 13 were repealed, communities would have more reason to allow housing construction (since the resulting housing could be taxed more).

The result of your policy is not only increased cost of housing and underdevelopment, but higher sales taxes as well. If California had a more healthy proportion of property taxes, then sales taxes wouldn't be forced up to nearly 10% to fund government.
Yes, the option is called "Collect anonymous usage statistics" and is turned on by default. But I don't trust it anymore.

Tampermonkey is here BTW: https://tampermonkey.net/?browser=safari

I really love that one, it does a great job in Safari. Unfortunately, there is no Safari App Extension yet. Since I'm running Safari Preview and Safari 12 does not accept extensions from unknown sources anymore I'm out for now.
Heat pollution is something to worry about, as is the material construction of electronics/chipsets due to crypto mining.

However, one side effect of this is that increasing demand for clean, cheap electricity is a good thing. Miners are basically subsidizing the development of eco-friendly energy infrastructure which ends up being good for everyone.
Are you saying that Trump's aggressive trade policy is the reason why China is stealing American IP?
One thing that always bothers me is how it is framed as something for the rich. Yes the rich do benefit, however prop 13 also does a lot of good for old people who live off a fixed income. My grandparents are really poor, in terms of savings and assets, and often times get help from my family. If it weren't for prop 13 they would have had to leave California a long time ago, and move away from all their family. I know that in other states , like New Jersey, the property taxes can cause a lot of stress for older people who live off fixed incomes. I am not entirely sure about the actual value for prop 13 for the entire state. But prop 13 does provide a lot of value for older people and that can't be ignored.
I'd just like to point out that they released this at midnight in China/Taiwan with hours before close of markets for 4th of July in US.
A 30,000 ton ore train in Brazil will take about that long to stop, due to the nature of that weight strung out over 2.5 miles of distance.

That said, I think an emergency stop (air loss) would stop it faster.
We need support to ensure that everybody in world understand that the web is in danger. Not the European web because there is nothing like that. Web is global. If this law will be approved, it will impact the whole web and create a precedent for other countries to approve similar regulations. All governments, even the Western ones, want to control the web. This is a first tragic step. So, please, shut down all Wikipedia in world for at least one day. It is a small sacrifice to obtain a great victory for freedom.
An Italian Wikipedian
Add Realtime Web Notifications to Your Progressive Web App
Article is using "memes" interchangeably with "image macros" for those pedants out there like me.
But it should be possible to hand tune to match a compiler, right? And that would mean the compiler was not faster, which is the general claim I was calling into question.
Seconded. Even with a dedicated workspace, the house is simply too noisy for me to fully concentrate.
This is where I draw the line.
If you can't tinker with any linux you might as well buy a mac.

I agree with you in regards to most RH derived releases.
Systems tinkering RH/Fedora may end you up in almost as
much pain as if you tried it on OSX.

But SuSE has always been approachable in that regard (20 year user).
After the installation, it would not boot from the drive. I tried to reinstall, and it still didn't work. I wasn't in the mood to troubleshoot it, so I just gave up and installed Debian. It was likely I would have switched to Debian later on, anyway.
The wilderness is still quite fun.

The solution to the new EU laws is fairly simple. Block any and all traffic coming from the EU. That's what I'm planning on implementing with all of my future side projects and website.
I am willing to bet World of Tanks has aim-bots and wall-hacks, though cheats like god-mode and speed hacks are almost unheard-of at this point.

For a twitchy game to have decent performance, the client-side needs to have enough information to render the scene in front of you. This information is leveraged by hackers to write the cheats.

Knowing what a person is "allowed" to see server-side is extremely difficult, and would cause horrible latency issues[0]. Additionally it would completely ruin the ability to to predictive rendering on the front-end further causing latency.

[0] You would have to know which direction the user is facing, where their opponents are standing and what direction they are facing, and calculate the user's view based on all of this information. This is what is usually done on the client-side.
This July 4th a few thoughts on the state of the Republic. And a proposal
Don't ask yes or no questions. No it's not brain washing. Neural networks are not brains.
Of all the ways to try to motivate people to rally against this disastrous law, spinning it as "EU wants to ban memes" might have been the worst. It makes people think it's about something trivial and frivolous.
I wonder which of that applies to SslStream class from the framework?

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.net.security...
> US "aggressive trade practices" (which means unilateral tarrifs, let's not spin, please) came first

This just isn't true. China has not played fairly against the US in modern history. Putting aside problems like currency manipulation, intellectual property theft, and putting up barriers for foreign companies, they also haven't played fair with regards to tariffs.

Take Elon Musk's word for it if you don't believe me: "an American car going to China pays 25% import duty, but a Chinese car coming to the US only pays 2.5%, a tenfold difference"

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/03/08/elon-musk-sides-with-trump-o...
Facial recognition is only “beaten” when a person’s normal face can go undetected without looking like a fucking juggalo.
Sounds like you're unusually sensitive to sound.

However, regarding work: any chance you can move somewhere rural, e.g. many parts of Vermont?
Should maintaining current government spending or creating the most reasonable and fair taxation system be a higher priority?

That's not a rhetorical question since I imagine there would be a wide array of different views on it. In my opinion reasonable and fair taxation should be the priority. And the reason for this is because how tax is managed can radically reshape the economy. And so the role and expenditures of the government would shift accordingly. For instance today in the US there is an immense amount of land available for next to nothing.

I don't think most people realize what you can do with the smallest amount of land. For instance these [1] guys are self sufficient on 1/5th of an acre. In Pasadena, California no less! It just seems so wasteful and really just crazy that we have all of this land out there that we collectively aren't doing anything with especially at a time when ever more people are interested in environmentalism, sustainability, or even for those just looking for something different in their lives.

[1] - http://urbanhomestead.org/
Well, online recreation is as real as online discussion. There's people on the other end etc. On the other hand, if a kid spoils a game in a real-world playground, we don't give criminal records for that. On the other other hand, a game company is being harmed when you spoil their games.
You should try Scala.
Just to be a little pedantic and to inform those that might not be familiar, LINQ only creates an expression tree when the type of the source object is IQueryable. If the type of the source object is IEnumerable only (such as an in-memory list), it will not create an expression tree and instead will use the Enumerable static class methods passing in the lambdas as delegates (aka function pointers). In the latter case, there is no "code generated", it will directly enumerate the IEnumerable and do things like an "if" statement inside a "foreach" loop in the case of "where", for example.

Also, you don't need a better term than "provider" as that's what they're called. :-) The IQueryable interface includes a property called Provider that returns an IQueryProvider which can operate on an expression tree.
Or police mob violence and prosecute murderers regardless of being inspired by rumours?
I have a librem 13v2, too.

While I like it from an idealistic point of view - in terms of hardware build quality the current generation does just not get anywhere near a macbook pro. Maybe the next generation can close this gap further. As long as it is that big it cannot become my main device.
1. Why not just use the Stream API?

2. JINQ (as a name) already exists: http://www.jinq.org
AFC Wimbledon in the English Football League (currently in League One).
I think it's always good to attach A/B tests and other web analytics to individuals so you can go back and do this type of segmentation and analysis. A/B test software like VWO is great, but when it comes to analytics and measurement, looking at real people (assuming you have an identifier for them) is much better than looking at pixel'd representations of a person.

Attaching A/B test variations, sourcing data (UTMs), and other data to actual customer/user records in your database is a great start to understanding your results better. That allows you to do things like suss out "intent" (essentially conversion rate), "quality" (essentially LTV), etc. down the road and really understand the value of your tests and acquisition channels.

I'm always surprised when companies with more than enough resources to do this don't do this.
"This is laughable."

Is it? Copyright enforcement was happening for a while now even "on content uploaded by users", where the take-down of reported infringing content got to be the norm. Are the lawmakers and regulators in the European Union really the disconnected ones here?
Most importantly, talk to your landlord. Explain the situation and the effect it has on you. More often than not, people will surprise you with their empathy. The essential point here is honesty. Just open up to him. He may just offer to help you out. This can be even more valuable if you know no one else where you live. Also, file for unemployment and explain your condition there as well. You may get helpful pointers.

As has been said before: if you have family and are on good terms, don't wait any longer to ask for help. Everyone gets into shitty situations due to no fault of their own at one time or another, makes mistakes and needs to start over. That's one thing families are for: a safety net, a safe place. If you have none, get in touch with your closest friends. If you have none (like zero), search for a local depression self-help group and go to a meeting. People there will understand what you're going through and attempt to help you in getting your affairs in order. Seriously. It sounds unappealing, I know, but it works if you have no one else.

Also, get a used bike. Get used do riding it for extended periods of time. You have time, not money, remember. Plus, you'll get exercise this way, which is something that helps keep depression at bay. I realize that American suburbs are not the ideal place to get around in one but it can be done. If you're completely opposed to this, Google for ride-sharing or carpooling offers in your area.

After that, with the help of family, friends or empathetic people, either move back home, to a much smaller apartment, or join someone as their roommate. If you're truly paralyzed by depression, try to get a job (for the time being) that just requires simple tasks of you, showing up and doing easy work, like a local shop clerk, that's closest to your apartment. Avoid fast food jobs, they are soul-crushing. Adjust your living conditions to a student level.

If you can, try to volunteer for an open source project. It does not generate money but you get to interact with people, learn new things, success may lift your spirits and you have actual public work to refer to when applying for a coding job later.
What's new about this? There are hundreds of services just like this that have been around for many years.
The government isn't a market. Treating it as such just leads to worse results for everyone except for the corporations and those wealthy enough to shop around. Everyone else who can't afford to just move across the country is SoL when basic services can no longer be paid for because there was a race to the bottom in tax rates
Great! Excited to see what your thoughts are on it!
The king of high performance e-bikes: Optibike R15C: 3.35 hp and 100-mile range
Facts like these always drives me crazy... these companies (namely Microsoft, but I guess Google/Mozilla as well a bit) have huge teams and resources, and can't build a browser that follows specs that have been hammered out only after years of work.
> Rich people are freaking out right now because they can’t find ways to profit off the society without contributing to it.

I read this all the time: “There’s so much capital out there but nowhere to deploy it!” Our infrastructure is crumbling, the homeless and mentally ill cant get help, teachers have to buy their own school supplies, yet the rich have no idea what to do with all their money and are accumulating more and more by the second.
Do you get joy from just making up stories and pretending you were there?

I've heard this story perhaps as frequently as I hear about people who go cow tipping. But then I ask and it back tracks 'Oh, did I say I went cow tipping? I meant I sat in the car while some friends went cow tipping. And no, I guess I didn't see any cows. And we were parked in a taco bell parking lot.'
I used to do server development for a very popular free FPS game. At that time the cheat for the game would increase the firing rate of the guns, which I could easily detect. We started slapping on the detection script after some testing, and it started banning tons of people. My conclusion was that the number of cheaters in online games is ridiculously high. We never received any complaints of false positives from players, so I believe that all the bans were legitimate.

Detection is made more difficult by the fact that some players are actually really good. I've been playing Fortnite for only a couple weeks now on the Switch, and I can easily kill ~60% of players. I'm sure that with more practice I could get within the top three pretty consistently.
I've seen executives agree to such a plan and then commandeer a conference room for months at a time because they're always on an "important call" or something else.
"It has been said that democracy is the worst form of Government except for all those other forms that have been tried from time to time."

https://richardlangworth.com/worst-form-of-government
There is 100% cheating and match-fixing going on in professional gaming. It's some interesting reading!

https://liquipedia.net/starcraft/Match_Fixing_Scandal
FC Barcelona (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FC_Barcelona). Seems to work well for them.
A trained deep neural net can be viewed as -- indeed, it is -- a program that accepts some input data and produces some output.

The idea here, at a very high level, is to use other neural nets that (a) accept different input data and learn to 'adversarially embed it' into the input data accepted by the first neural net, and (b) extract from the output of the first neural net the actual output desired by the attacker... without ever touching the first neural net.

The authors demonstrate adversarial neural nets that target a deep convnet trained to classify ImageNet data. They are able alter this convnet's function from ImageNet classification to counting squares in an image, classifying MNIST digits, and classifying CIFAR-10 images... without ever touching the convnet.

Great work.
Or leave a particular metro. Or leave California.

If you are open to moving when you have to, most real estate problems are non-issues. Once you limit yourself to a hard requirement of living in a particular metro or state, you are subject to the market.

Everyone reading this can afford a home somewhere decent in the US, but you have to be willing to move.

How many people reading this in the Bay Area would even consider moving to Gilroy or Benicia? Not many I presume.
...choose to take photos of the more (or most) dangerous locations...

That would be where the accidents happen, right? Thus the photos are taken there.