skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One option I've seen is the Nokia 3310 3G [1] for $60 in the US. I have it.

[1] https://www.nokia.com/en_us/phones/nokia-3310-3g
Your comment is exactly why I believe many blockchain (and even cryptocurrency) technologies are useless.

There seems to be this underlying pull for many crypto/blockchain enthusiasts that this technology frees us from the constraints of governments and society. "The truth is in the blockchain" and "There is no government in charge" are common refrains.

The thing is, unless you want to be a true hermit, you can't escape the bounds of society. Nobody really cares about the "truth", they care what society says is acceptable (and what governments will enforce). I'm pretty sure there were a lot of contracts between Native American tribes and American settlers that were basically ignored, and everyone knows this, but there aren't any title companies that are worried about this fact.
Many artificial norms have stuck around for millennia in the face of reality. Many don't want to wait around that long.
It's a good way to work around privacy issues like offenders not wanting/bothering to have their DNA registered.

That's one of the reasons I believe people tend to be a little too protective of their genetic information. For one thing we spread it around, constantly. For another, all our relatives have some or most of that information too.
Add Rotated Text inside PDF Document and PDF to XLSX Conversion Using Java
I just learned Vue.js and it seems he made it harder than it needs to be. Is he using Vue.js version 1? (I didn't recognize some of the paterns he was using from the documentation..._)

Also, from the comments it seems like React has "don't do it this way or you get an error" or "people get caught with this because they didn't know the side effect of xyz..."

Vue.js had almost not surprises once I learned how the system worked, maybe I am not deep enough into it yet, and it has similar gotchas as React?
The Tragedy of the Healthcare Data Commons
Is Portugal Experiencing a Surge of Growth Caused by “Casting Aside Austerity”?
Religions often run in families and have very strong sticking power, in a way that's different from a college student turning to nihilism. For many people, their religion is not very changeable because it's a major part of their identity and without it they would not be properly themselves and don't know what to do and it would cause them great alarm.

Religions are often very sticky by location or by cultural subset, so if you decide to discriminate against religions, often you're not really discriminating against someone's free thought, but just where they happened to be born and what kind of culture they grew up with.

> at least in a free society

Lots of religious people do not come from societies one would reasonably call "free".
If you had these amazing sci-fi genetic algorithms that constantly make money, why would you run them on the world's most inefficient form of computation? Why wouldn't you pay for normal, efficient computers, and keep much more of the money they make?
Not sure what you mean.

How do the people decide who to trust? An individual can be coerced and becomes a single point of failure in the system.
From what I have seen, the only thing more hectic than a coworker's home life with kids is his vacation logistics. Parents often don't have vacations for themselves, they develop complex activity programs around the kids!

On your last point, I have mostly been to classic resort destinations as part of boondoggle work trips. I actually find them excruciatingly boring. I'd rather have a "staycation" than go to those on my own volition.

But, I do appreciate a good vacation. For me, that's a retreat to the mountains for hiking, snowshoeing, or skiing. I like to get out of the sensorium of my coastal CA home and enter that of high alpine forests, peaks, and valleys. I don't travel/live to eat and sleep though. I eat and sleep to travel/live.

I also don't need to keep going to different places to sustain some novelty factor. I can thoroughly enjoy seeing the same forests and mountains in different seasons, years, and decades. The forest changes over these timescales and so does the visitor. Each encounter is unique.
44, a former coworker that I would go see once a year at a coding conference just passed. He was 47 and left behind a wife and three young daughters.

I learned never to take today for granted and don't put things off for tomorrow with your loved ones. Your job will send flowers to your family and then open up a req for your position. Don't put your job before your family.
It's not unscientific to define fatherhood in a way that doesn't involve genetic or copulative parentage.
You can also inject sideways data dependencies in React by using an event emitter. Shitty POC:

// global-store.js
const remove = (arr, el) => {
const i = arr.indexOf(el);
if (i < 0) return false;
return !!arr.splice(i, 1);
}

class GlobalStore {
constructor(data){
this.data = data;
this.subs = [];
}
sub(cb){this.subs.push(cb)}
unsub(cb){remove(this.subs, cb)}
notify(newArr){
for (let s of this.subs)
s(newArr);
}
addData(item){
notify(this.data = [...data, item])
}
removeData(item){
if (remove(this.data, item))
notify(this.data = [...this.data])
}
}

// my-component.js
import myStore from "./stores"
class MyComp extends Component {
...
componentDidMount(){
myStore.sub(this._cb = data => {
this.setState({data})
})
}
componentWillUnmount(){
myStore.unsub(this._cb)
}
}

Obviously, not super optimized, but it's just a POC.
Little note ....

The Constitution does not grant rights. It protects natural rights inherent to man.

The Constitution also limits the govt... not the people.
>Hitler as an example in an argument about a modern day political debate.

Huh? What would this prove? Doesn't this happen already? Are you not aware of Godwin's law?
In practice the medical records sharing problem has already been solved by leveraging existing standards and integration profiles created by organizations such as HL7, DICOM, IHE, Direct Project, etc. Those solutions aren't yet universally deployed but they are rapidly gaining adoption and do actually work.

Sole practitioner medical offices are dying out as provider organizations consolidate. In general practices almost never just shut down; some other provider organization takes them over and assumes responsibility for the records. The remaining small medical offices don't have the IT capacity to implement sophisticated new data sharing mechanisms anyway.

Giving patients copies of their records — while a good practice in general — doesn't solve this problem. Patients lose their records, forget their passwords, don't understand how to use the systems, etc. That's why most medical records will continue to be shared on a provider to provider or payer (insurer) to provider basis.
I recently did exactly this. I'm heading to DefCon next week and the Classic is a nice hands-off high security device I can use for just about my email and little else. Did the same last year with an older 'Berry as well and it helped me to enjoy the conference rather than my phone.
IMO one of the best use cases is DNS records. Using a p2p blockchain means I don't need to make any external network calls to lookup addresses. It also means, that if I trust my local client hasn't been compromised then all address mappings are valid, as they required hard cryptography to set via a signed transaction that was accepted by the network.
Sorry, I should have made more clear what I mean:

When Governments falsify data, in my opinion bottom-up consensus doesn't help, since governments then also could simply participate in that consensus-forming process (see 51% attack)
So, no one that believes that should be employed?
I wouldn't know how he voted, perception for a CEO is kinda a big deal. Plenty of leadership type classes are out there talk about all sorts of behavior and such, .. imagine asking in one of chose classes:

"Hey what if I financially supported a cause that would restrict the marriage rights of some of my employees, but not others?"

What do you think they'd say about his leadership there?

> If you think it is legitimate to have a promotion ceiling for donators to a particular political side, why not voters

I feel like the other post you're over generalizing to the point of irrelevance.
Stephen Elop Departs Australian Telco Telstra
The title should be corrected to include the words "on Linux". On windows you have additional options, and although Apache on windows is good, it is not "the best"
I was fired for nonsense two years ago and am homeless now, as of June. (I said something that could be construed as sexist and violent when written down with flair). I'm Tweeting the most flagrant stuff I can think of to get attention. I'm being warned now that it may hurt my employ-ability... which is more attention than anyone paid when I privately emailed about being wrongfully terminated and needing work for 18 months. Kind of ironic.

Tomorrow will be my first day at a Day Labor line... my latest Tweet storm is about taking illegal immigrants' jobs and making their babies starve; offering for my former employer, OpenTable, to give $200k worth of food vouchers in their crusade against bigotry (my old compensation :).

I'm looking forward to meeting my next employer who takes all of this as seriously as I do.
I still think the solution you're asking for is working from the effect on up, that's kinda backwards and would likely have naturally unintended consequences.
I remember that from certain phix modes (a TSR VGA emulator for Hercules/monochrome systems). Other modes would cause a consistent audible whistle to come from the CRT. But hey, at least I could play raster games.
Existing medical records systems — including those for sharing data across organizational boundaries — always include some sort of "break the glass" functionality which allows certain providers to access charts for patients who are unable to immediately consent. This is absolutely essential to real world patient care. That access is always logged and audited so it's not a real risk for patient privacy.
Sure, but France is very close to other countries where DNA testing is legal. No?
In compiled/installed software, the concept of “supply chain risk” is at least a thing that companies are aware of. However, when it comes to web software, I have not heard many companies really conceptualize their “supply chain” exposure from the myriad of scripts/dependencies injected via tag managers and other software.

And it’s not just tag managers (GTM/DTM, etc) - React create app command builds a boilerplate with hundreds of packages as dependency.

Has anyone employed any kind of automated scanning to try and catch known malicious code in these?

On the tag manager front, I’m afraid the very premise of letting non-technical people manage code is what makes these a built-in vulnerability. Educating those in control as to risks seems to be the only option, in addition to normal malware scanning you have to do if you run ads.
I definitely do this in my own relationship... never been great at a diverse social portfolio.

I think, ultimately, your relationship partner should be someone who makes you happy, and perhaps it's really best to leave it at that. You certainly do not need a partner to accomplish personal growth, so there's no particular reason to pile that on them.
The things you've said certainly make sense but I feel like much of that also applies to political ideology. It certainly seems to me like much of that ideology is at least partly subject to location and culture. In particular I feel that a large part of our individual ideologies are based on our past experiences and the way those experiences shape our perspective of the world at large.

Edit: If we're going to use the logic that religious views should be protected due to their inherent "stickiness" relating to family and culture, and other aspects out of one's immediate control, I'm not convinced that other ideological views are any less "sticky" and thus not equally worthy of protection.
Of course de Soto Polar's vision isn't all-powerful but it is worth looking into just the same.

Here's his website: https://www.desoto.com/

And from one of many many articles:

"In the late 1980s and early 90s, de Soto played a key role in ending the Peruvian Terrorist group Shining Path’s violence by getting the Peruvian government to recognize poor property owners’ land deeds."

https://medium.com/transpartisan-notes/blockchain-hernando-d...
I think the idea is you have a phone that asks less of you and can't do more than a few things. You can't email, view video. But the battery could last for weeks. The simply can't grow into that much of a distraction.
I played DCS A-10C a few years ago. It's such an incredibly detailed sim that I barely managed to do anything more than get the plane started and in the air.

It would've been much easier if I had a couple of touch screens to simulate the cockpit controls. Trying to click on all the buttons or remember the keyboard shortcuts was impossible.
Ah, yes, Marion Stokes: https://kernelmag.dailydot.com/issue-sections/features-issue...

Wikipedia reports she left 71,716 VHS tapes of news recordings. The Internet Archive is on it.
The 80286 went into the IBM PC AT. The XT was the one with the 8088 chip. However after the AT 80286 came out, it was possible to get an upgrade card for the XT 8088 that was essentially an 80286 and motherboard on a card. It was like brain transplant for your computer. It wasn't as fast as running a real AT but it was cheaper and a lot faster than the 8088.
The Zerophone is an interesting DIY dumbphone built on top of an RPi Zero. I've been considering getting one.

https://wiki.zerophone.org/index.php/Main_Page
Your argument against simple verified ledgers was "but the government of Venezuela!". The simple solution is to not put the government of Venezuela in charge of your ledger.

Make it require multi-party consensus if you want, to reduce single points of failure. DNSSEC (for all its faults) runs on trusted multi-party consensus [EDIT: apparently not the way I think] and isn't a blockchain. But of course anyone or any set of people can be coerced, including you. That will never not be true.

"How do you decide who to trust?" applies to every endeavor in life, so if you want to go do philosophy instead of blockchain, fine.
Your best bet might be wrapping the Intel decimal floating point library:
https://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/intel-decimal-floa...

This is a software implementation of the standardized IEEE decimal format.
I bought the book "Hard Landings" after seeing this talk last year. That book well worth the read if you are at all interested in the history of the airline industry.
> To the asian issue I wonder if it isn't even a negative treatment

During "lopping" time, they use ethnic stats and ethnic profile to downgrade people from "admit" to "waitlist" or "deny", so it can be characterized as "negative treatment".

> As the admissions process winds down, the dean and the director of admissions review the pool of tentatively admitted students and decide how many need to be “lopped,” by having their status changed from “admit” to “waitlist” or “deny,” the court papers say.
You can belive anything you like.

If you're a CEO you're naturally raising leadership questions if you're donating money targeting the marriage rights of some employees.
I agree, generally, that most apps eventually need it, and that this isn't the best representation of real-world vue, but there are also plenty of lightweight use cases for vue that do not require a vuex store, or even emit. if the linked comparison did use vuex, it would then suffer from a lack of redux on the react side of things, too.
In this case they were caught by a defector tipping off the FBI.
I've also read 20-30%. And I was hoping to see an estimate in the article. They must have the data, right?

Edit: And yes, those numbers are looking more like FUD.
I used to play Gunship 2000 as a kid, also by MicroProse. It was probably equally as detailed.
And Nobody Noticed It Was a Fake Cake
Specifications (I am just listing critical components):

OS: MacOS High Sierra 10.13.6
Intel i7-8086k (or i7-8700k)
64GB DDR4 3200 RAM - G.Skill Trident Z
Gigabyte Z370 Gaming 5 Motherboard
2x GTX 1080Ti
1TB Samsung 960 Pro NVME SSD

EFI.zip: https://www.dropbox.com/s/yazadrzjx3k5ghx/EFI.zip?dl=1

In order to install, follow this Youtube guide. I am using APFS file system, not HFS+:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8jKtfMWinvo

When you have a bootable USB drive, copy all files from my EFI/CLOVER/kexts/Other/* to the bootable drive's EFI/CLOVER/kexts/Other/*

Do not copy the full EFI folder on your bootable install USB stick. Just install the OS first (make sure you're using iGFX video output in BIOS). Once the system is up, copy and replace the whole EFI folder. Initially, the system is going to be using iGPU. Install nVidia drivers using this guide, but most of the items are already done for you in my EFI.zip. Still follow this line by line: https://hackintosher.com/guides/properly-install-nvidia-driv...

Use CloverConfigurator to setup a new Serial number in SMBIOS section for iMessage, etc.

BIOS settings on the Gigabyte: https://hackintosher.com/builds/gigabyte-z370-aorus-gaming-7...

You can OC after everything is working well. Sleep, USB3.2 ports, USB-C port, wifi, audio, ethernet, all PCIE devices, both GPUs, etc! Everything is working!

Dual Monitors: I have 2x 4k monitors, one hooked up to the motherboard Display Port and the other hooked up to the 1080Ti in the 1st PCIe slot. If I only want to use nVidia cards, then I hook both monitors to the 1080Ti in the first slot. Splitting both monitors on each 1080Ti is glitchy. Either connect both to the same DGPU or connect one to iGPU and the other to a DGPU.

I removed the Gigabyte wifi/bluetooth module on the motherboard and replaced it with the
Broadcom BCM94360CD chipset you can buy on eBay ($69) for handoff, airdrop, etc. Stick it in an empty 4x PCIe slot.

Conclusion: It is a pain in the ass to get it working, but if you use my EFI.zip, I have installed this thing on another PC just today. I have liquid cooled all components including both GPUs - I can't believe this is a thing!. I also run linux and Windows triple boot in Clover Bootloader. It is so beautiful.

Once it works, buy a copy of CarbonCopyCloner (CCC) and clone your main OS on another drive. This way, if a future update fucks up your installation, there is always a bootable backup. When you make a CCC backup, make sure to manually copy EFI folder into it. Test if your backup works as a bootable drive (it should be verbatim copy, just need to sign into your iCloud again).

Enjoy!
> You mean the paradigm shift of mixing HTML and JavaScript in the same hodgepodge?

Are you talking about JSX? If so, this doesn't ring true to me; it isn't a mixture of HTML and javascript, it's just javascript with an HTML-like macro syntax. I've personally always found that really weird, but it isn't a hodgepodge, it's just normal javascript function calls with a weird syntax.
Uber isn't really a feed, more of an occasional service people want to have. And music was on older dumphones/ipods.
What does your definition even mean? On that basis you could claim almost anything as "postmodern". It's so vague as to be utterly meaningless.

I assert that we would have remixes even if postmodernism had never become a thing. Prove me wrong.
You're taking an absolutist view. Crypto currencies weren't intended to free people from every constraint of society, just a few constraints, and only to a degree.

Crypto clearly has the potential to make enforcing trade and currency restrictions far more difficult. When it's too difficult to enforce a rule, governments can (1) stop enforcing it; or (2) ratchet up the penalty when someone does get caught as a deterrent. The second option can lead to unpopular disproportionate punishment, and slowly melts away towards the first one (e.g., war on drugs).

Crypto-currency won't take down governments, especially overnight, but they clearly have a long-term potential to alter some levers of power.
Another supply chain I worry about is package management. Maven, NPM, NuGet, etc.
Are there any that can act as dumbphones and hotspots for my tablet or laptop?
I used to play Jane's USAF all the time. Jane's was seemingly the industry standard for accuracy. It is actually pretty sad that no good air combat simulators exist anymore. Ace Combat was good in the 90s/early 2000s, then it transformed into some weird anime thing later on with a story line when I really just wanted to be Maverick. Maybe the new Top Gun movie coming out will renew interest.
The difference here is that the source code for the EVM is open source and auditable. And I wouldn't use a smart contract that isn't the same, open source and auditable. This is my realm of expertise, this is how I think about systems and interactions, it's my turf so I have far higher levels of trust executing a smart contract then walking through the TSA scanners.
Of course cryptocurrency debt can be inflated away. Fork the blockchain, or switch to another one entirely. Who's going to force me to pay? It's just bits.
I grew up in Poland and I have the same experience - I learned about microfilm from spy movies, and am aware of its use in libraries from the Internet.
This comment is peak hacker news.
The Indus Valley Script is a really tough thing to place because there's so little evidence to go on, and India has a particularly nasty problem with nationalistic cultural appropriation.

Deciphering unknown scripts is insanely difficult. In fact, all of the big scripts started with use of a bilingual inscription: Egyptian via the Rosetta Stone, cuneiform via a bilingual Akkadian/Persian inscription, and Mayan via a (botched) bilingual alphabet. There's nothing of the sort for Indus Valley Script, and the texts themselves are too short for even cryptology to be of much use. It's not even clear that Indus Valley Script is true writing as opposed to proto-writing, i.e., if it was capable of encoding full utterances within the language spoken of the time.

The link between the Phoenician abjad and the Greek alphabet is quite well-attested, not least of which is the order, shape, and phonetic correspondence between the letters is damn near perfect. Compare the correspondence of Phoenician and Greek versus Linear B and Greek, say. It takes pretty big blinders to say the Greek alphabet couldn't have come from Phoenicians.
> The French government claims that fatherhood is determined by society

It is. A child does not need to be genetically related to their parents. Adoption is a common practice.
Yeah the last one of those I tried did the same thing.
I have previously contributed to that project :)
Finland’s Basic Income Test Wasn’t Ambitious Enough
What do you mean by "trusted multi-party consensus"? The TLD zones that actually matter are operated by individual organizations.
An Artist Unites North and South Korea, Stitch by Stitch
Is it the first company that survives him?
What kind of partnerships would you suggest doing? Ads for the company? Provide services for them? Etc?
I don't really find that ideology is anywhere near as sticky, as I've had a much easier time discussing nuances with ideologues compared to religious people, and, more importantly, ideology is just nowhere near as stand out.

You can be a communist without anyone knowing. I have a set of some very odd beliefs, nobody really knows unless they ask.

You can't quite do that with religion when you have days you can't eat meat or you can't work because you have to go to a special building or what not. Or often religion instructs you to talk about it. Ideology can stay in your head; religions (properly followed) tend to be disruptive to one's entire lifestyle, so if a society doesn't protect it, it can as well declare the religion invalid for what that's going to do to it.

Which might be what the society wants to do, but you should understand what it is that you're doing.
I think it a grave offense to the dignity of men and women to deprive them if vital truths like this. The French really have fallen