skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
General rule of thumb for secure package distribution:

1. Is the identifier mutable? Make sure it points to a content addressable identifier (SHA2), and sign that link.
2. Is it a content addressable identifier? Nothing to do.

When it comes to signing in git, signing tags is usually where you see the most value (mutable identifier that points to a git tree, which is content addressable).

You’re just trying to improve the trust in saying “Hey, v1.2 is this SHA digest”.
Wow this is something I never realized I wanted until now. Seems like it could be a cool hackathon project, plus getting to learn more details about how google maps / bing maps / openstreetmap do their zooming.
Ahh yes the old Three Fifths Compromise is still in effect.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-Fifths_Compromise
Use lego mindstorm
I'll consider dressing in drag, bringing along masks, or buying a large number of Halloween costumes. Surely if enough people went to the store with a Donald Trump parody mask on they couldn't trace us all!

...though the anonymous mask would work just as well.
I actually think this huge block of gun owners in America share a particular mindset with each other that means they'll become the local arm of the government in the hinterland.

Just as you always see affinity between police forces and right-wing activists, you'll see the government put on a face friendly to rural gun culture, and that group will be installed as enforcers.

So I don't buy this argument that the wide availability of guns in America in any way ensures a "Freedman's Paradise." It ensures more oppression, as the (expensive) arm of Federal power recedes.
This is the day and age of cameras on police, cameras on bystanders, cameras on the streets, and cameras pretty much everywhere. Hypotheticals are not only unnecessary but counter productive. You can view practically endless footage at your leisure.

And these hypotheticals are part of the mental gymnastics I mentioned. This isn't to say that your hypotheticals have not happened, but if they do happen they represent an incredibly tiny fraction of all incidents - whereas you are implicitly suggesting they make up some meaningful percent of incidents. It's like somebody charged with breaking and entering who somehow genuinely thought he was getting into his own house after having forgot his keys. I'm sure that's probably happened, but that says absolutely nothing about the very near 100% of cases where this is not what happened.
NFL Stadiums ranked by seating capacity
My experience is the opposite, that a lot of labs are running R code that won't work 6 months later, and no one actually recorded the package version numbers that were used.
SRE role in team
AngularDart is a hard fork. You shouldn't compare version numbers with original Angular since they are independent projects now.
The view at Symbolics was mostly (AFAIK) that 32bit were not enough for their software - their microprocessor was a 40bit + 8bit ECC architecture. They also ported their software to the DEC Alpha, because that was a 64bit machine.

But generally I would agree that the 68020 + MMU would be mostly okay - given that MCL then ran fine under 68030 + 68040. But the MCL runtime was quite a bit weaker: cooperative multitasking, less CLOS and a less capable memory management.
It’s clear that Pinterest management was behind the GDPR fiasco, and now that Instapaper is independent again, they’re trying to make it right.

To me it’s a better product than pocket, reason enough for me to switch back.
> At least some are trying to counter all this privacy invasion (EU, Apple, etc.) Let's hope they will continue doing so.

Not so sure. While they may be doing more than FB obviously, both example parties you listed are more than happy to support privacy invasion when it furthers their ends. You don't need to lower your standards to find counter examples nor do you need praise those that are only a little less bad. In my view the word "all" in your statement is verifiably false. We should be more nuanced and call out bad when we see it no matter the org instead of giving out org-level labels.
You should try Gerbil, a dialect built on Gambit Scheme. You can find it at https://github.com/vyzo/gerbil. I suggest you look into https://github.com/vyzo/gerbil/blob/master/doc/tutorial/http... for a simple HTTP server :)
Any more info on this? I’ve tried finding articles but can’t seem to.
Yeah, a Synology can do that:
https://www.synology.com/en-global/knowledgebase/DSM/help/Cl...
61000 Troyanos amenazan a la banca móvil
I agree 100%. For some reason environmental discussions always have to include the "cost" to business in the decision whether we do anything about it.

I imagine if I told my neighbor that I felt it was cost prohibitive to pay for trash pickup service, so I was just going to dump my trash in their yard, they'd have a problem with that. Why do we allow companies to pollute water, land and air that doesn't belong to them?
Keep in mind that this position was built via the secondary market and not from Tesla itself. And that the position size would be about 3 Billion, a large but pretty ordinary size for a fund of their size.

They also put in $400 million into magic leap, ar large bet on Uber and about $50 Billion into the Softbank vision fund that is throwing money around.

I think this puts them about the 8th largest shareholder of Tesla.

As an aside, with Musk's recent tweet I think he's going to get a pretty stern talking to by the SEC about discomfiture and Reg FD.

Even if its true,

1) You've now used that bullet in your gun against the short sellers

2) Did it in a very dubious way, via twitter rather than RegFD disclosure.

3) will now have to answer questions about this "private takeover", ie where is the money coming from? how long is it committed for?

For what? An SEC headache a momentary pop that was immediately erased?

The tweet caused a momentary pop in the stock price which was erased about 2 minutes after it popped. The market can be exceedingly good and correcting itself.

Elon seems to be doubling down

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1026879404905885697
Pointers are certainly types in Rust, and although it's of course true that the Any trait is not itself a type, a reference to an Any trait (which is what you'd actually pass around) is a type.
What exactly does the blockchain part of the voting app provide here? Are there any details known about how this is supposed to work, especially how to ensure that votes are actually anonymous in this case?

And using facial recognition to make sure the right person votes just sounds like it'll end up either trivially exploitable or just cause many legitimate people to be denied as their faces can't be matched.

What exactly is wrong with voting by mail? It's pretty easy to do, and it ensures anonymity by wrapping two envelopes inside each other.
>I couldn't imagine having to go to the shops every week.

Why? Is it really so arduous to go out in public? To view a selection of products? To select your own produce? I am completely unable to comprehend how running errands is such an exhausting activity. Even when I was my most depressed, the times I would even turn down activities with friends, I still made it to the various stores I needed to live my life.
Yeah I actuslly go for a dark orange. The red wasn’t really useable. Reduce whit epoint is actually my favourite part though.
Pgxnclient and beta version
US companies giving in to pressure from China
But outside of New England "New York Bagel" is polite code for Jewish bagel, ie the type using unleavened bread. It means actual bagel, not bagel-shaped bread.

(I say jewish rather than kosher, because many of the best bagel places don't qualify as kosher. At Vancouver's best bagel place (siegels) you can get cheese on your Montreal smoked meat bagel.)
count push-ups in gym?
> The author is apparently unaware of the options they have.

Do they really have the options you outlined? The author appears to dealing with a situation involving students in rural Uganda. It might not be as simple in that context as you suggest.
It is creepy how much data Facebook has on users. I created a fake Facebook account using an email account not associated with my name and using a made up fantasy name. I created it on a computer at a large hospital while logged into the computer with a coworker's credentials. Facebook immediately suggested all my family and friends upon creating the account. I still haven't figured out how they did it.
You don’t need more AWS support really. You can use any language that technology that AWS supports as the backend for a flutter app.
If prime age productivity were actually improving, then there would be more investments in it - instead firms are buying back shares, instead of re-investing.

So The marginal choice is known - perhaps the easy wins to be won from human productivity increases have been achieved?
$420.69, to be precise.

The replies raise an interesting question: does this count as stock manipulation? I’m not sure it would, but the rules seem a bit arbitrary sometimes.
Elon Musk’s Twitter Account: ‘Am Considering Taking Tesla Private at $420’
Authenticating an AWS AppSync GraphQL API with Auth0
I always find antiscraping solutions cute. They are trivial to beat.
Next Generation Virtualization: The Converged Datacenter
Probably. I would try it first with normal letters and than with everything else.

But you should look up how the default password generation algorithm is from the vendor / model you try to crack.

I make my wifipassword way longer by using my phonenumber
> I was infuriated but now I just give up, because there's no way to control your own information.

Many feel this way (about many issues these days). Let me suggest that it's not at all hopeless:

1. Security is never about 100% protection; it's about making attacks more difficult. You can't protect your data perfectly, but you can make attacks more difficult. A simple solution for phones: Use a VOIP number and forward it to or connect to it via a pre-paid phone (without giving your name). You can't stop people from sharing your number, but you can disassociate your number with your location and other data on your phone.

2. Better yet, use Signal, Tor, etc. Use cash when you can.

3. The problem can be fixed via legal action. It's happened to a great degree in Europe. If everyone walking around saying 'it's hopeless' actually did something about it, it would change quickly. And people on HN are generally the ones who understand these issues and need to take the lead for friends, neighbors, and coworkers.
SSH Key Management – Michael W Lucas - BSDCan 2018
Nobody’s saying that Apple is not self interested. The claim is that it is Apple’s self interest not to violate its users’ privacy. In contrast to Google and Facebook, Apple’s business model does not require Apple to know as much as possible about their users. It does however require Apple to offer something that its competitors does not or cannot, in order to justify its higher prices. Privacy is one such thing.
I wonder the same, Musk has done this before, by claiming Tesla has filed bankruptcy, last April 1st. Source: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-04-01/elon-musk...
Haha, yes - but so true.

Lobbyism forms a power structure that effectively cuts off and circumvents the will of the people. So by definition, it's actually a form of tyranny.
Ultimately though, the state derives its power from a legitimate monopoly on violence.

If an entity continues to defy the laws and softer enforcement doesn't work (fines levied, assets frozen, etc.), eventually the state must use physical force to maintain the rule of law.
Because, to the popular perception, computers are infallible constructs and humans are fallible constructs. Imagine a human being counting thousands of paper ballots, what's the likelihood that the count will be off by one or two?

It's also a case of different concerns cropping off: with paper ballots, there's a risk of miscounting, or disagreement on what constitutes a mark (remember the 2000 election, where the outcome of the election depends on the standards of how much of a mark you need for it to be indicated as a recordable vote). With computer ballots, the concern is over people hacking the tabulating machines or other computerized machinery. You're comparing vastly different risk profiles, and I suspect that most people don't have sufficiently-grounded knowledge to adequately compare them.
So these are errors that should have been caught by the compiler but were not?

I'm just thinking generally for production code you have a process supervisor daemon automatically restart when there are fatal errors (out-of memory errors for example). But in languages like erlang that support processes, one of the advantages is that you can support this mechanism through the process model. If I hit a divide by zero error in an edge-case branch of code, I will still want my process restarted no?
Just because a candidate had a stated (or misstated or unstated) viewpoint doesn't mean a vote for that candidate is a vote for that viewpoint. That's not how any representative-elected political system has ever worked.
A pot joke borderline market manipulation. Just amazing. How do people get away with this?
I'm a painter, mostly oils. I got burned out in the film industry and switched to CS as a career (distributed systems mostly) and then took up painting very seriously on the side as the outlet for my expression.

A million years ago in 7th grade a well-intentioned art teacher tried to lead us through DFTRSOTB and my classmates were having none of it. I remembered a few of the points from that, and then I took a drawing class in college as an elective where DFTRSOTB wasn't used directly but lots of the exercises were clearly derived from it. When I took up painting, I started drawing as a discipline to augment my painting and finally got myself a copy of the book.

I think the book would be of tremendous value to a UI designer, but in a sideways manner. You don't necessarily need to be able to draw and render realistically to do UI design, but the practices and exercises in the book build your ability to dig through layers of your own perception, assumption, and cognitive bias when you're _really_ looking at something. That's a big concept, but this bike project provides a pretty good "for instance" illustration. All the participants drew their mental conception of a bike instead of really looking at and studying a bike and all the components and how they fit together.
IMO Occam's razor ends up here. Electronic voting systems do two things very well: obfuscate the system in a way that is relatively incomprehensible to a layman, and provide plausible deniability in the case of manipulation. Even if manipulation is discovered, you can chalk it up to a "bug" and re-run the manipulated election again. People are stupid, and most ordinary people only want to believe there's malice involved when they've run out of more pleasing cognitive options.

I believe that if this site enumerated all the ways that you can maliciously use computerized vs. paper voting systems, we would show a hell of a lot more benefits to a manipulator than a voter.
Ahh thanks a lot! Pocket and Crofflr could be a solution. Does anyone have experiences with that combination for Kindle?
I’d like to second this.

Also make sure on Twitter you are using the “Lists” feature which is very important / keeps you sane.

As an example, for news on China I’ll create 3 lists: China 1, China 2, China 3. I’d then fill each list with 15 ppl. Now each list is almost a mini news app in itself.

Surprisingly, I have found Russia Today and CGTN tv (the propaganda arm of Russia and China respectively) interesting at times. Russia Today has some truths to its reporting (and even good Western guest writers / reporters at times) ; CGTN does not and is mostly entertainment for me.

Also you can watch live Bloomberg TV on YouTube which is pretty cool.
Note that 'their "service"' includes the Play Store, which is a not insignificant revenue generator for Google.
Not if you want to use Lambda. You could write your own wrapper for the AWS API's for other use cases, but you could also repeatedly hit your head with a hammer.
You have completely missed everything that I've said.

Wikileaks isn't about shedding light on corruption, as clearly indicated by Assange's activity during and after the 2016 campaign. His purpose and intent is to weaken the US and its ability to act as a united people for their own benefit. He's a happy Russian co-opt, a racist, a misogynist, and wants nothing more than to bring the US down for his own benefit.

Likewise all the other campaigns. It is a freshman error to believe the maskirovka, which is a plausible and agreeable statement of purpose or condition, and not see the underlying intent which is to do everything, anything, which reduces the ability of the people to unify and act in unity. Thus the funding and provocation of extremists on both left and right, ideology is irrelevant as long as division can be created and sown.

There is an enormous difference between the activities we are seeing, from Wikileaks, to Antifa, to the NRA, to Infowars,to Q, which are intended not to improve the US, but to destroy it, and some campaign which may be harmful to some in power but ultimately working within the social compact, for the benefit of others, and ultimately strengthening and unifying the people as a whole.

None of the above-named parties have the best interests of the US at heart. None of them. They are at war with the US, they are simply too weak to do so using overt violence. If they are a bit more successful we will see a shift in tactics, though, as we did in the 1970's, adding violence to the mix.

We should not be fools enough to let that happen.
Couldn't a (relatively small) proxy server be set up that intercepts the request, checks URL+cookies against a cache, and makes its own HTTPS requests on cache misses? Maybe even whitelist cacheable domains so you reduce how fast it fills?

I haven't really caffeinated yet so I may be missing something important here but this seems like a few hours worth of work?
Are you implying you make poor financial decisions because you feel that it annoys other people?
Stewart Lee is phenomenal - he very much straddles the line between comedy and avant-garde theater, but he does things no other comic can.

Relevant to the article, he also wrote a book that deconstructs some of his routines. There are a few brilliant youtube clips somewhere, where someone has taken video of those routines and added annotations of what he said about each joke, as the joke comes up. I'd link them but I can't find the damn things.
All the extinct species will just magically return as well!
> and Facebook legitimately is a leader in ML

I am curious how you came to that conclusion. I would think that Google is a leader in ML - unless I am missing something.
Geoff Ralston and Adora Cheung Discuss Startup School
No you wouldn't. Many people have full-time jobs trying to predict elections, and they are not nearly accurate enough to zero in on a small number of essential districts. They don't even do very well on the state level. Also, the election landscape shifts constantly, so you can't do this work very far in advance. How long will it take you to set up a system to "hack" Michigan's paper ballots? Even if you somehow perfectly predict the 12 counties necessary to flip the result a year in advance, which again is impossible, can you really infiltrate those counties thoroughly enough to be undetectable?

Edit: "your only full time job was to guarantee an election win for a candidate"

What you're describing is a campaign manager. You'll notice that during presidential elections, the candidates always have different theories of the electorate and will pick different places to focus their efforts. So either: the losing campaign is always so massively incompetent that they don't even know which states to target, even though you say predicting counties is pretty easy when "we have computers", or elections are actually quite difficult and unpredictable.
I suspect it would have been slightly more effective in terms of cost vs result than you might think.

So even if it started as counter espionage it may have continued based on results being more effective than initially supposed.
Startup School 2018 – Curriculum
Who would have predicted 30 years ago that a Saudi sovereign fund would invest in an electric car company ?

Symbolically that is a pretty potent signal.
Strange 'rogue planet' travels through space alone
Therapists are people you request for such help. Parents are among the very few other people with any right to offer it unsolicited.

Would you really accept being asked my imaginary question about your spouses sex life from any ordinary aquaintence? Why not? It's free help! You should always want your spouse to have as full and rich a life as possible, and it's too easy to forget that a big part of their life is actually subject to your level of effort and imagination and bravery.

The original question is essentially personal on the order that we usually place on sexual or health matters.

The best word is "inconsiderate" in that it literally fails to consider, or considers and ignores, that many, perhaps most people's honest answer would have to be no, and further, the process of being asked and answering forces everyone who had to answer "no" or "not enough", to recognize that "no" isn't just a harmless answer like what flavor of ice cream you like, where chocolate or vanilla or "I don't like ice cream" are all equally fine. No they are forced to confront that "no" is a failing, and therefor that they fail at something, and that what they fail at is nothing too important, just life itself.
Tor is way more secure and anonymous of course, but not at all practical for high bandwidth / low latency applications. Yes you need to trust the VPN that they don't log (your points 1-3). If you trust them not to log, then there is nothing they can reveal under court order (your point 4). It's not snake oil if it does what the seller says it does.
Hedging their bets, not the worst idea.
Some of us believe federal regulatory agencies are unconstitutional due to their ability to interpret laws (isn't that the Legislative branch's job?).

EPA, FCC, and their ilk have no obligation to represent the opinion of the people.

Federal agencies are given a blank check to interpret (write) laws without any real checks and balances.
To understand population growth, culture matters
WebObjects isn't open source, Dart is.
You'd be surprised. In Flutter you construct new objects _all the time_ and mostly inline (think React without JSX). The `new`'s really do get tedious when you're making a tree like:

Container(
child: Column(
children: [
Text("One"),
Text("Two"),
Text("Three"),
]
)
)

It's not major but I don't think your quote is overselling it either. It is a quality-of-life change that does those things.
Market Update Report August.7 – CryptoPotato – Bitcoin Prices and Crypto News
More details in Astrophysical Journal: http://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.3847/1538-4365/aac2d5
If you run OpenWRT/LEDE on your home router, you can just install this package:

https://github.com/openwrt/packages/tree/master/net/adblock/...
> Actually, the 50% of people who didn't vote in the presidential election have said we don't care to choose between which of the two pieces of shit we're going to be forced to eat

If they had voted in the primaries, they would have different choices, but 71% of those eligible to vote in primaries didn't bother (Turnout was only 29% of those eligible in the 2016 primaries). [0] So, cutting the field back to those “two pieces of shit” didn't drive people away.

The poor set of general election choices is a product of apathy, not it's cause.

[0] https://m.box.com/shared_item/https%3A%2F%2Ffairvote.box.com...
Actually, the Google guides were initially published in February (and publicly available before that from Martin Zinkevich since 2016!). But I agree, it's great to see more resources around these best practices.