skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> 1) The contributors give you the right to license the software how you see fit. Thus, they are not able to get commercial benefit from the software, but you are.

Sure. But that's compared to the 3-clause BSD situation currently where no one at all is getting the commercial benefit in the majority of cases.

And developers are already used to deferring to the main developer-- who is quite often the original author. In the rare case of Paul Davis subsisting on monthly donations in a free software project (Ardour), I have a hard time believing that people aren't submitting patches because he gets money.
Apologies in advance for the self-referential commentary:

I've put down a long list of reasons for why I've cancelled prime after almost ten years of consistent use.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16937290

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17568320

If you-the-reader need good reasons to quit prime, I hope these help.
Passports are printed similar to currency. There are many features in them that are hard to replicate. It can be done but not easily, so it does fit the bill of "something you have" to authenticate. Not nearly as secure as a yubikey or an rsa token, but oh well.
Making Crash Bandicoot (in Lisp)
Hasn't Julia focus been MATLAB folks mostly?

In any case, the more the merrier. :)
On Android/iOS you install apps, which is the same as what I meant above by installing.

QubeOS: heard of it. It's multiple isolated linuxes together essentially. Do you really think one wants to install software on QubeOS to view a mathematical demonstration or a simple game from the web? The issue is simply the effort of installing vs just opening link and viewing it.

I don't know UWP, snap or Flatpak. Do they allow you to open a link and run something interactive immediately without installation? If so, great.

We need something that allows you to open a link and have something interesting running immediately.

Again, it's sad that this same interactivity is also invading simple textual articles that should be just simple plain text, but that is a problem of those articles, not of the existance of JS.
> Federal law vs. state law: While the DEA was insisting on thoroughly vetting everyone who came into contact with the tiny amount of marijuana product used in our study, the reality was that less than a mile from the hospital, anyone could walk into a boutique shop or dispensary and buy it.

Why does a drug have to be legalized to be studied? If it can be purchased down the road, why are you involving the DEA at all?

Is it solely in the pursuit of funding? Or will some journals not publish research if the DEA is not involved?

(Legitimate question.)
Target and Walmart both have pretty reasonable delivery. I shop them together through Google Express (to be able to price compare), and the delivery prices still often beat Amazon. Particularly for heavy stuff.
The common folk in Sweeden are doing very well, yet the far-right party had a huge rise due to the refugees.
Try "r:uk" instead of "uk" to set the region.
A question: I know of some companies and banks with such issues. I am no Troy Hunt - what would you do about this? Public shaming doesn't really work when you aren't a public person. Also this is in non-english environment, so there are no such public figures...
bhphotovideo.com
FWIW, Target and WalMart offer online shopping and competitive shipping prices as well.
In the details page of the product, they used to show people brought this product also brought this list. Now that is replaced with sponsored products in most of the pages. They moved that list to bottom of page. IHMO this is deceiving users. There used to be lot of product recommendations and I find it useful. Now most of these recommendations are gone and they are replaced with sponsored ads. Not good for users.
I thought I'd seen it all until I had to set my United Airlines security questions.

Not only are the questions picked from a list, but the answers are. http://www.slate.com/articles/technology/future_tense/2016/0...
Institutional investors are not going to allocate capital to a team of one. You can outsource a decent amount of back office functions but you are still going to need to manage some things in house.
Welcome to the new world of journalism where no one pays subscriptions and writers mostly interns surviving on click bait.
The other way to mitigate it is to incentivize some of the players in the system to ferret out and report wrongdoing on the part of other players. Think of short-sellers in a market: they can profit handsomely by identifying fraud or irrational exuberance, taking a position opposite it, and then loudly reporting the fraud so everyone knows about it. The legal system is also setup like this, as is the U.S. government: there's no one entity that regulates the U.S. government, but the government itself consists of a set of interlocking institutions, each of which has leverage to prevent the others from becoming too powerful.
What is your theory, that huge portions of the population will go destitute and starving but do nothing about it?

No, at some point people won't take it anymore. At that point you get political change. It has happened many times before in the U.S. Where do you think Social Security came from in the first place?
Exceptional Customer Service: Customer.io
Great read thanks for the insight DR
This New Type of PLANE that could save your life
Blackmail isn't unambiguous reasons, and you only need to look at the CIA's actions throughout the world to understand the threat. Very few elections even include anti-American candidates, and the few times that those candidates have won have led to regime change like the 1953 Iran coup, or constant threats of regime change, like post-Chavez Venezuela.

And no, I don't think many elections are overly fair.
An electronics store in NYC that delivers nationally and has a strong reputation for reliability and competitive pricing.
if the issue is that it stays in the clipboard the site could just remove it once pasted or when sending the form
I've started to cross check my purchases with Ebay. Recently, I bought a case for my Kindle. A 3rd party company was selling the case on Amazon FBA for $5 more than they were selling it for on Ebay (free shipping, same company name, same product pictures).
No, I am not exaggerating.

https://www.nytimes.com/2008/09/26/business/26bailout.html

[“I didn’t know I was going to be the referee for an internal G.O.P. ideological civil war,” Mr. Frank said, according to The A.P.Thursday, in the Roosevelt Room after the session, the Treasury secretary, Henry M. Paulson Jr., literally bent down on one knee as he pleaded with Nancy Pelosi, the House Speaker, not to “blow it up” by withdrawing her party’s support for the package over what Ms. Pelosi derided as a Republican betrayal.]

There are some pictures of it as well but appears most of them have been taken down over the years.
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Whilst their website is terrible, I actually think the specifics of what Amazon does makes it very difficult for the website to be good. They sell a million versions of a million products in a million sectors. What is useful for me to know when buying a hard disk is not the same thing that is useful for me to know when buying a bottle of wine. So they either have 1 size fits all, or a huge cost in building almost custom websites for every different sector.

I'm not sure it's actually possible to do that well.
You only realize that the field doesn’t support pasting once and don’t attempt it ever again. If it allows pasting, the password will be in the clipboard every time you log in, which arguably could be more times than one.
Source related to HN:

arc.news
https://github.com/nex3/arc/blob/master/lib/how-to-run-news

& early version of reddit:

https://github.com/reddit/reddit/wiki
If so many people weren't sharing access to my my prime membership I would have cancelled it a year or two ago.

Between Walmart and eBay it's rare for Amazon to be the best price for an item or to be the same price and available with two day shipping.

For stuff that isn't time sensitive eBay is the clear winner because I can buy items at little markup as long as I'm willing to wait a month for them to ship from China/Taiwan/HK whereas you'll pay a large premium to buy the same junk and have it shipped from Amazon's warehouses.
Right, as mentioned on my comment, compiler extensions.

Strictly speaking that isn't proper C as defined by ISO/IEC 9899:2018.
APL family of languages is next?

I have been seriously looking into a good APL (or deciding between A+ / J / etc.) for use in scripting. Right now I think AWK to massage the data and ${APL choice} to analyze it might be the right way to go.
Indeed. It has been common practice for PC parts to use Newegg's search and buy from Amazon, but lately Amazon's price hasn't actually been lower so you can eliminate one step.
"how do you "point out fascism"?"

By recognizing euphemisms/dog whistles, and rhetoric used by fascists.

"in today's culture, this term is used so broadly it has become meaningless."

It's not, as has been pointed out in the article, and by commenters here, there is a rise in far right political groups.

"Can you point out some fascist behavior in the news?"

Sure, news figures such as Tucker Carlson use white nationalist talking points, for one. The president calling human subhuman is troubling, and attacking the free press is also not a good sign.

"more inane is the related accusation "literal Nazi"....ugh, no unless you were a member of the Nazi Party of Germany between 1933 and 1945, you are not a "literal Nazi""

This is a very bad take, and is used by neo-nazis to protect their views. The term is neo-nazi for a reason.
https://www.prisjakt.nu/ is good.
You don't necessarily need to install apps on modern Android, ever heard of instant apps?
aadhar card operators get paid 30ruppees an hour. i'm sure you can get access to a client pretty easily
Jo: small utility to create JSON objects from a shell
Well it is rare, though. More kids are killed by automobiles than die of pediatric cancer.

That doesn't make it any easier for those families dealing with pediatric cancer. But it is rare, and if your goal is saving the most lives with a limited amount of money, there is lower-hanging fruit.
> You can always relicense it later if you decide it's turning into something that might actually be valuable enough for companies to pay for.

And you can just as easily relicense it from AGPL to 3-clause MIT for the odd case that it isn't valuable enough to sell but somehow valuable enough that some number of companies what to use it as a key piece of infrastructure.

What is your argument for "absolutely not" doing that and defaulting to 3-clause BSD when an author doesn't care about licensing?
Firework – Leveraging Microsoft Workspaces in a Penetration Test
Must Watch the Affection of These AnimalsNatureVlog6
One alternative is [Codesandbox.io][0] for collaborative editing. Your friend and you can then do a Hangouts Live session. Only one of you needs to share your screen (with the codesandbox tab open).

[0]: https://codesandbox.io
Setup costs aren't that much to be honest. Some prime brokerage depts at banks will even help you get started, often for an ongoing portion of your fund's management fee, so there isn't anything to pay at the start. They'll even handle compliance, monitoring and accounting for you.

Generally, you can get your fund going for under a 100k GBP in London, providing you have the required regulatory capital (if you're going down the regulated route, that is). Hiring people, office etc etc gets expensive, but a lot of 'funds' we've helped set up are 1 or 2 man bands, working out of a co-working space with colo'd execution infrastructure in Equinix, based out in Slough.
I don't think it matters to those that can afford the service?

Amazon captured peoples trust, and those with funds buy their counterfeit, overpriced goods. Along with that Prime scam. (I have kept track of their portable AM radios for ten years. Every year the price slowely ticket up.).

I fell for the Prime scam, until I realized I payed $130 in shipping for two items----along with the movies I never watched. (Amazon prime now sends you a reminder when your membership is due. Two months ago, the customer had the ability to cancel the upcoming month in advance. I don't know if they think we don't notice, or don't care?)

Anyhoo, I don't see any competition. Sad? All that VC money being poured into apps that will fail, and no one takes on the beast? Alibaba is not competition for those of us in the states.
My mother spent two months without a functional credit or debit card because her identity was stolen and it took a marathon of paperwork and disputes. Thank goodness she has family who was able to give her a sizeable amount of cash during that period. I suspect many are not so lucky.

What about people fleeing abusive spouses or other folks who have a very real reason to keep things like their address under wraps? There was a training school that recently leaked the addresses of it's participants - several of whom were undercover police officers. Don't get me started on the OPM breach.

Just because a breach doesn't affect you very much doesn't mean there aren't serious consequences. When every single business has horrendous amounts of information on me, any minor breach becomes a major problem.
Costs more to take the bus in to town than it does for most (slow) deliveries.

For some things there are no bricks and mortar stores left. I wanted test cables for a multimeter. 20p from China! (takes weeks mind you); I spent about £3 to get some delivered from a company in Europe within 2 days (probably drop-shipped from China) ... I can't think of anywhere in my UK city to buy them.

Bus for me and my toddler in to town and back is £2.80+£1.40 (it's about 3 miles).
> can often pick an item up in an hour instead of waiting two days, and the prices are better.

no counterfeits either, unlike Amazon where counterfeit products run rampant.
How and why does this happen?

I dont quite understand what would encourage someone to take outside investment money unless its necessary to build production.

Maybe I'm so small time, I just dont understand, but Snapchat survived without taking investment from my understanding.
I am not familiar with JavaScript. Could someone share some sample JavaScript code that shows how it allows the browser to modify my system clipboard?
Why pay for one person to misinterpret the events, when we have here a whole comment thread of people misinterpreting the events for free?
Not to mention that 2 day shipping is no longer a guarantee. I have had multiple items that have not shipped on time, or had long delays.
Easy access to preprints of NIPS 2018 accepted papers
There is no venture capital here. The biggest funds (Redpoint, etc) here are in fact "growth" funds, i.e. once you get a revenue about BRL 1,000,000 per quarter, you will be considered otherwise good luck. Try to build a technology company here and get the funds and then let me know.

Incubators are in fact cheap outsourced innovation departments of large companies. Once you get there (which is not difficult), they will steer your solution to fit the large corporation behind. Largest companies pay lip service saying they support "innovation" by providing start-up competitions. In fact, they buy almost none from start-ups. They are in fact searching for cheap or free technology ideas and services. Absolutely no significant success has come from corporate incubators in Brazil. You are there as a small piece on the board.

My advice to start-ups in Brazil? Build as much as you can by bootstrapping and try to sell as early as possible and avoid any "free" pilots by corporations trying to use your solution.
Charge and charge upfront. I sadly see too many start-ups providing free services to large companies in exchange of vague promises.
You are just a piece used by employees in these large companies to promote innovation and cheap solutions.

if large comporations want to support startups they should sign a CONTRACT and BUY from you. That's it! Anything else is just exploitation of technical talent and naiveté from your start-up founds.
Yea i was wondering how pharmacy is higher than computer science, that degree is over flooded and the way cvs and walgreens work not a lot of room for pharmacist, that unemployment has to be wrong
That's good to hear. I'm surprised why it made the news in the first place. That vulnerability is really hard to exploit, only when the hacker has full control of the machine. Don't people update their software?
Cost is listed as "less than $2m" for a capacity of 20MWh, charge/discharge rate not specified but probably a low "C" factor of that. $100/kWH? That's actually very favourable when compared to batteries; I see Tesla Powerwall prices in the >$400 range.

As others have noted, it's not very space-efficient. Compare with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cruachan_Power_Station : you'd need 355 of these to equal its capacity. I suppose you could start dotting them in groups around wind farms?
Yes, I am aware. But family offices will if you have proper relationships with them (essentially F&F money). You can raise small funds (i.e. $5 to $50m) from family offices.

If you can take 20% of an annual 10% gain on $50m, that's a million a year -- pretty great lifestyle wise for a one person band.
That’s not the right comparison. What you want to compare is how long it takes at a staffed queue vs an unstaffed one once you get to the front of the line (for the same purchase).

Things might be faster now with the unmanned ones, but the contention is that that’s only because they opened more checkout terminals. Granted, they wouldnt have done that with staffed ones because of the increased expense, but let’s not get confused about the real cause.
MACRO Definitions for Lisp (1963)
The problem fundamentally is different parsers parsing the same string into different component values. Fuzzing won't solve that.
Keep your eyes on Germany - they are currently considering free public transport in some major cities due to pollution [1] (Feb 2018).

Of note though: Apparently making it free was too expensive, so now only a "great reduction in price" is considered [2] (June 2018).

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/feb/14/german-cities-...
[2] https://global.handelsblatt.com/politics/german-cities-slash...
And if your PC has full disk encryption and you lock your PC when afk, then its pretty close to a password manager.
And before that it was a consistent 3-4% average. Picking the decade following the largest recession in history as your base is also a bit convenient.
Even then it's borderline useless as when you search for the exact pair of trousers you want you'll now get other ranges, and dozens upon dozens of fake-brand cheap knockoffs.

When you do find the item, you'll find in amongst the "customers also looked at/bought" 4 or 5 other pages containing the exact same item. At different prices and stock levels. None of which showed up in the search you just did for that item.

It's completely broken and absurd.
Electronics and photography mainly. https://www.bhphotovideo.com.
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The US has spent $1.5 trillion on war since Sept 11 attacks
This is equally bad, maybe even more so given there is a good chance that a substantial number of aadhaar accounts are fake. There is, quite simply, no reasonable defense for this state of affairs.
I think the idea is for it to be both machine friendly and MATLAB/python users friendly, by bringing the best of Fortran into the modern world and with a good type system. The types are very machine oriented but with nice abstractions to easily allow polymorphism.
So does pass and KeePassX.
At worst it should be states' rights issue. It took a constitutional amendment to ban alcohol, the product of processed plants. The federal government, as per the constitution, has no right to impose such bans on the people.
It's like storing energy in electric cars by parking them at the top of big hills.

Charge the cars during the day, and park them at the top at dusk. Then drive one downhill every hour at night, using regenerative braking to pull some of the potential-turned-kinetic energy into the battery as electricity. Then discharge the car into the grid. Descending the hills in east Auburn and Kent in WA State usually regenerate 400-500 Wh into my hybrid.

Gravitational potential batteries have less vampiric effects than chemical batteries, but still some possibility to suddenly discharge, in a landslide or similar event. And they are less efficient than hydroelectric, as another poster has pointed out.
> It gives Google control over serving the content

Fair point. They're planning to fix this with the upcoming Web Package Standard though, so it won't be an issue for much longer.

> and how it's ranked when users search for it

That's just as true for non-AMP content.

> Most AMP pages look very similar to me.

AMP provides a bunch of prebuilt components developers can use to construct their pages, so I suspect what you're noticing here is developers just taking the path of least resistance. (Kinda like how sites built with Bootstrap tend to look similar.) With a little effort, AMP pages _can_ differentiate themselves. For example, these are all AMP pages:

* https://tasty.co/

* https://magebit.com/

* https://www.myntra.com/amp/lipstick
Georgia: The Epicenter of America’s Corrupted Electronic Elections
Well you can the Lisp code of Abuse, which was quite entertaining in the late 90's.

http://abuse.zoy.org/

https://archive.org/details/abuse_sourcecode
> By recognizing euphemisms/dog whistles, and rhetoric used by fascists.

Wait, your serious definition of "fascism" is "things said by fascists"???

This is circular. Try a definition that doesn't reference itself.

> news figures such as Tucker Carlson use white nationalist talking points

So being a fascist means quoting people who are protecgted by the First Amendment?

> The president calling human subhuman

So being a fascist means being an insulting jerk?

Sounds like you fit the present mold perfectly - you find something that offends you, slap "fascist" on it, and move on.

(and for bonus points you apparently brigade and downvote opposing views)
They are are arguably about as trivial to implement in Rust. It becomes tricky when you add constraints: usually you want to avoid unsafe code, but even then you can just implement them on top of a vector and bypass any lifetime/aliasing issues.
r2con 2018 and the r2wars challenge