skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have done similar things to other devices, so I can give you a rough outline of what to do (assuming you are in the USA). By law, anything that transmits/receives a wireless signal must go through FCC testing, and what I have seen is they usually make this a card with a standard I/O port (much easier to get one card through the FCC process than a bunch of them). Look up the "FCCID" in the owners manual, and you can go to the FCC website and find exactly what you are looking for. The next thing you need to do is actually find it, and that will probably be the most painful part. But once it is found, you can simply remove it.

I had to do something similar to a sound system I owned. For some reason, they added Bluetooth with absolutely no authentication, so anyone in range could pair to it. I just removed the Bluetooth adaptor (it uses I2C and/or SMBus to communicate with the rest of the system).
Google launches private GIT for developers
> Since all instructions are 32bit wide you can't load a 32bit immediate value in a single instruction, instead the assembler's "LI" mnemonic generates a pair of instructions (LUI/ORI) for large immediate values (ARM prefers PC-relative loads).

For example:

ldr rn,=0xCAFEBABE

Will actually be assembled as:

ldr rn,[pc,#(literals - .)]

literals:
.word 0xCAFEBABE

IMO it really is odd that some instruction to the assembler are not direct translations. In theory it can cause some issues if the developer makes irresponsible assumptions based on the program text. The mnemonics make life easier for folks who are familiar with the assembler, but harder for someone poking around doing some detective work.
Do they not support the feature or do they just not have a convenient mnemonic for it?
Mostly a lack of evidence
Hopefully he told her beforehand he's going to spy on her…
Yes, I definitely don't own an island!
The ancient Egyptians liked cats, and considering the effect T. Gondi has on males[1] (higher Testosotorone & dominance) and females[2] (submissiveness), this could have been a reason why they worshipped cats. It could also be considered an early example of a biological weapon used on sections of population.

With regard to addictive behaviour, some research has suggested addictions are neuro amine addictions, ie andrenaline, dopamine & serotonin. Cocaine for example last in the body for upto 2hrs and amplifies dopamine and serotonin, so being addicted to feeling good is understandable, however serotonin also plays a part in the innate immune system and the association between depression and illness has also long been known. The medical profession SSRI's inhibit the uptake of serotonin in the brain, which reduces the brains ability to convert it into melatonin (4x more potent than Vit C), plus not much can cross the blood brain barrier so the adapative immune can not work in the brain, eyes, gonads, ovaries. So whilst SSRI's can make you feel good, like everything in life it can also have its side effects because we are a bundle of realtime complex pathways oscillating in time and space.

One other point of risk taking behaviour, some of you may have noticed when you feel like you are going down with something like a cold or flu, you may also feel the need to procreate before the illness takes hold. This would suggest an evolutionary response to pass on genes, but excessive amounts of chemicals which can harm the body can also cause this behaviour as well, illegal drugs & alcohol being examples. ie did you know that smokers have elevated levels of copper in their blood stream? This is probably due to the need to deal with the risk of foreign bodies coming into the blood stream through the lungs, but copper and iron is also required to prevent anemia, which in turn is required to make red blood cells, plus its also known that elite atheletes, people living at high altitude and smokers have enlarged red blood cells. Plus smoking can also be a form of self medication if an asthma inhaler is not available, asthma being a type of allergic reaction to debris or pathogens inhaled, most commonly being from pets or pollution.
[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17435678
[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17435678
Nope, a blockchain would serve a good purpose to have disparate entities share immutable data with event history, as today most companies are not giving each other access to their respective databases.
This is true, although in slight compensation, there is a true culture of dissent. It is common in the US to have to be an all-in cheerleader for whatever the current project is, until it fails, then everyone dusts themself off and hops back on. French people are quite bad at the dusting-off, but they also don't usually let their colleagues attempt to win a horse race while mounted on a pony.

Because French engineers are also more educated on average than US engineers, and French school ratings more predictive of the IQ of their incoming crop than of their "leadership" or whatever the current US proxy for socioeconomic status is, having a minority of French engineers in a team to point out obvious points of failures can be a definite advantage.

Personally I prefer American managers though, I feel the can-do culture is just better for management. Plus French people tend to have a lot of respect for older people or people further up in the hierarchy so in a mixed hierarchy (with the Americans at the top) usually your French guys will move towards becoming self-starters in their bosses' images, whereas the reverse is not necessarily true and American underlings tend to perceive a French boss's nitpicking or challenging of their strategy as micromanagement and undermining.

I think this last part is one of the great remaining challenges of France as a nation of great enterprise. It is very, very difficult for non-French people to feel comfortable in a company born of French senior management and culture. They just don't get some of the tone and French management can be very backwards compared to the commonly accepted leadership forms today. Hopefully, French children today are seeing a very different picture of what it means to be in charge thanks to exchange programs, higher education and a greater involvement from the EU, and they will grow to be leaders who are not afraid of hiring whole teams from other countries and letting them have autonomy and who do not make their teams afraid of them.
I looked at vivaldi about a year ago, and the only thing I missed was bookmark synchronization. Looking forward to trying it again.
Just don't store your email password in your vault. You could probably quickly regain control of most online services if you retain control of the email you used to sign up.
They also offer a solution that analyzes access logs, which is useful to capture traffic from ad-blocking users from your web server. As far as I understand it's not part of the open-source version though.

We run Matomo on a self-hosted server for all our websites and it works very well, there's a large discrepancy between the traffic / visitor count shown by Cloudflare and Matomo though: Matomo will show 50-80 % less unique visitors than Cloudflare, which seems a lot even when accounting for ad-blocking users. It might be due to our very user-friendly cookie script though, which only loads Matomo after the user explicitly clicks on OK (and he/she can click on "Decline" as well). Guess we should investigate how many people actually click on "Decline".
Hacking a 1980's knitting machine with a Raspberry Pi
IBM Used NYPD Surveillance to Create Tech for Police to Search by Skin Color
Another one is if you remove body sensor permission for Google play services. Once you do that, Maps will keep on showing an error notification every few minutes.
This sounds like total FUD. Sure the terms have changed but oracle has been open about it and told people to download openjdk. If you are going to run a commercial business and not pay any attention to the software you depend on and it’s licenses then you have another problem.
I was working for a company that was doing fantastically well but my salary increases and % bonus were in the low single digits. I negotiated a 50% raise. The extra money allowed me to save and invest for the future.
> that imposing such contstraints on smart tvs (just an easy example) would shoot their costs up.

Or, the public being price sensitive, will with appropriate legislation, either start killing 'smart' devices, or use secured and local standards.
Wouldn't it be necessary to know the number of people eating lettuce for this argument to hold weight?

For example, I could argue so few people were affected because not many were eating lettuce, and then when news broke, nobody was eating lettuce.

I know more people that drive cars than eat lettuce.
The Weirdest Video on the Law of Attraction
The reason only 250 get sick is because of the notification. Traffic accidents aren’t contagious. Comparing a static risk and a dynamic risk is inappropriate.

If lettuce is contaminated with ecoli at the source and you don’t recall/stop people eating it, you will have much more adverse health events. Different outbreaks have different responses and sometimes that includes notifying the at risk population and the source of the risk. [0] (this list includes lots of norovirus outbreaks and the response for them)

We should also be educating people about food borne illness, but this isn’t exclusive to outbreak control.

[0] https://www.cdc.gov/foodsafety/outbreaks/multistate-outbreak...
My phone's Instagram app lets me "publish" images without a data connection. It queues them up, then POSTs them off to Facebook's API once I'm back online.

None of this requires - or even benefits from - a blockchain.
Psychedelic experiences associated with a new procedure, mutual hypnosis (1967) [pdf]
I like Swift, too, and if it's a rap battle between Swift and Java, I think Swift has to emphasize C interop, and more recently (or perhaps "soonly"?) Python interop.

But regardless, we're gonna have to give it a few years to get a Swift ecosystem even trying to get on the mic in the same venues as Java/JDK.
> I frequently espouse the virtues of a "Fuck you, pay me" work attitude...

One can enjoy the company they work for, but at the end of the day, they're not family and the loyalty only goes one way. Employment is a business contract and business is about making money. A company is going to try and wring everything they can out of you, so you should absolutely do the same.
Invoice Tools – What do you use?
ToleranUX – a fork of Linux kernel
And we would have probably reached Alpha Centauri by now.
That fight was overturned due to Jones popping for PEDs, not due to improper judging.

When I said "corrupt result" I meant corrupt judging. Sorry I was unclear.
Yes a real blockchain, not a centralized one from IBM
Show HN: Remote Jobs for Engineers
Machine Learning on Go Code
Georgia's Separate and Unequal Special-Education System
Inside the private DOJ meeting that could lead to investigations of tech giants
Hey Tim, glad to see we like the same podcasts.

Have checked out any other relay.fm podcasts like Reconcilable Differences or Under the Radar?
Because 'milk' is an unmarked plural. 'Chain' is not.
Stox Rewards You for Your Knowledge:Interview with Yossi Peretz, CEO of Stox
Since Pi-Hole is a DNS server running on a separate machine, it just doesn’t have the same level of access as browser extension would. Even if it was rogue, the worst it could do is share the list of domains that you visit, and possibly hijack your HTTP (but not HTTPS) sessions.
> I'm on the lookout for more right-leaning podcasts that balance this out a bit...Other ideas?

If you want news, politics and culture from a perspective that is libertarianish and/or right-wing-ish, try:

* The Fifth Column - An editor of Reason Magazine + friends discuss news once a week

* Penn's Sunday School - Libertarian/atheist/skeptic magician Penn Jillette + comedian friends discuss news

* Coffee with Scott Adams - Will amusingly discuss from a "persuasion" frame why whatever Trump just did/said is, like, totally awesome and you just didn't get it :-)

* The Ben Shapiro Show - A very-Jewish conservative anti-abortion pro-Israel take on the news

* Honey Badger Radio - Outrage from a female-led Mens Rights Activist / anti-feminist perspective.

(To balance that last one: if you want outrage from an explicitly PRO-feminist perspective try Feminist Frequency. )
Probably the rough timer he uses combined with knowing that he nailed most tricks.
When they reference "programs" does this apply to the JRE (i.e., the java binary as well) as well? Is this a JDK license or a JRE license issue?
Outreach.Buzz
I suspect by your great amount of traveling around that the problem is not the job market, but your difficulty integrating with society (even outside of any one culture) as a whole. I hope that you can find stability, at least up to your yearnings to travel and live life as a rolling stone. The first step is for you to realize that who you are and what you want to achieve are in conflict with each other. You have had some very low points it sounds like and have not yet changed. Perhaps you never realized that the problem is not with those around you, but within your own self. This is a very self defeating illusion.
Outreach.Buzz helps people connect with bloggers and influencers in order to promote their content, increase their traffic, and reach the highest rankings in search engines.

While our competitors are simply relying on scrapping the web and sending automated, scheduled messages, at Outreach.buzz we like to help people get in touch with people for mutual benefit.

We enjoy doing the hard work of contacting people on your behalf. You’ll be happy to know that our database only contains real websites, along with up to date details that we regularly verify.
Too bad the founder was kicked out for political reasons. It would have been nice if FF could have focused on technology, while being agnostic to the politics.
People still listen to the radio?
Is Wal-Mart really the threat in this case? I thought the threat was farmers too cheap to give their workers restroom breaks. This system will catch those farmers, and limit the sale of their produce. Wal-Mart doesn't actually want to sell dangerous lettuce.
This is the only reason I don't use Chromium based browsers on Linux - they don't support auto scrolling like Firefox. There is an addon however it does not work that well. Also why can FF do it without an extension and Chromium can't?
It doesn't preclude it, sure, but what stinky613 said does mean that a blockchain does not offer particular advantages over a more traditional datastore (regardless of how that datastore is accessed). I believe that was their point: that in this situation, a blockchain requires more effort for no additional benefit.
I simply don't buy cars that spy on me.
Is there a way to create a wiki of this list of suggestions and comments?
A few years ago, Minecraft simply wouldn't run nearly as good on OpenJRE, not even the server - it was several times slower. Not sure how it is today since I've stopped playing around 5 years ago.
It does say I.I.I.I. Awful font.
“...according to the contract” is the operative phrase there.
No offence, but Sheryl heads up sales and ops (the head of Sales, David Fischer, reports to her), and will go visit big clients to sell them on FB ads/new products (of which IG was a good case).

I'm aware that Mark (he doesn't like zuck anymore, apparently) thinks that, but he focuses on product much much much much more than monetisation (there's an apocryphal story that suggests he said that ads weren't part of his vision for FB to an internal sales conference in about 2009-10).

Finally, I would credit the engineers in Ads a whole lot more than Mr Weil (to my recollection, all of the stuff that ended up making IG money was in place before he joined).

Source: worked for FB for a long time.
> Does this help? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18075200

Very well put.

But I still can't fathom a _real_ situation where CoC would cause me to reconsider participation, let-alone quit and look for alternatives which serve up something like that "Code of Merit".

In the high-profile spaces which have implemented CoC's, they've been a reaction to long-established patterns of bad behavior (I am thinking specifically about stackoverflow). It remains to be seen whether the CoC in stackoverflow helps, but I don't think it hurts.

In general, I think online communities are much more prone by being overrun with assholes than face-to-face communities. In the case of stackoverflow, they've game-ified the interactions to such an extent that it has become a very weird place to ask a question. In their quest for quantifiable objectivity, they've attracted personality types that think it's OK to be hostile in order to satisfy what they think "the mission" of stackoverflow is. It has gotten bad enough that people are reacting and their new CoC is their attempt at making amends.
This is surely no mistake on Oracle's part.

Remember, this is the same company that for years grossly knowingly overcharged the US government for licenses, resulting in hundreds of millions later paid in fines.

Their focus is pure bottom line. If that means cheating, so be it. If it means the equivalent of a bait and switch, sure why not.

It's really a shame that circumstances are what they are now. Sun may have had warts, but in comparison it was highly admirable.
The playground is all about running critical systems with databases that are ACID compliance for the past two months, instead of 23 years. After all, obviously you need webscale, and something that is working successfully in the industry for so long must be outdated by now as structured data is antiquated by definition (even though immutability sounds cool). lol
What's wrong with YouTube?
Another analogy would be is working with different client. Every client has their own domain and can be very interesting.
You'd however might need to quit and change jobs if currently in a company focused on one product/client/domain.

One of my previous companies was about writing automated betting software for Horse Racing. Interesting.

And for sure there are lots more domain.
React vs. Vue, the Little Things Matter, 10 practices for readable code and more
Albumentations – fast augmentations based on highly-optimized OpenCV library
Can you elaborate on the problem with YouTube? Other people have mentioned it too here. I use it pretty frequently and it seems to work the way it always did, more or less. Hell, they don't even bug me with original content recommendations the way they did briefly (and the way Netflix continues to).
In addition to compat, is performance on par too? I know the JVM is highly performant and was wondering if there were any patent restrictions that would prevent an open JRE (I assume there is such a thing) from being as performant as the Oracle JRE.
I'd like to see the IRB report, and the human studies application, and the informed consent form for this study.
Show HN: Docker Alpine Image with Java 11 (94MB)
> This is how it is usually done.

Was that typical for testing in 1983? Or is that how systems are tested today?
I think they mention they located the mountains not from the ridge outline, but from a tip-off they received about where it all happened, and then they corroborated that tip against the ridge outline, building placement, roads, etc.

> After a tip off from a Cameroonian source, we found an exact match for that ridge line on Google Earth
You missed the rest of the quote.

> or changing their licenses.

It was never clear they were going to change their license after years of making it $free to something not $free.
Do you have your medical records from doctors in there as well? In my experience, that's the hardest stuff to get efficiently.
Maybe. But they have also provided a $free alternative. This is solely a battle of getting Java users weened off Oracle JDK and onto an OpenJDK build.
With "sign-in sync" I meant the fact that signing in to a Google service will automatically sign you in to Google Chrome.
Got into consulting by chance and it just seems like a natural fit for me. Taking that leap out of strictly heads down coding and more into a "tell me what you're trying to accomplish and I'll help you get there" role has tripled my pay and is much more fulfilling.
ESP Activation Through the Method of Hypnosis
The cynic in me says we'll feel about it exactly as we're told to feel about it.
I am willing to bet that Presto would have done better than all of the others.

I was also really surprised that neither Hive nor Presto were included. Clearly the author is biased against FB originated projects \s.
The Moron's Guide to Growth Hacking
So you only pay the subscription fee if you carry a balance and the fee is your credit limit / 100? Also, does the card provide any cash back?
Hi, for someone who is interested in starting contracting in UK, what should one know about taxes? Did you have to create a limited company? Could you please advise
Thank you.
Looks interesting. More useful for beta testing looks like
Integration of libc++ and OpenMP packages into llvm-toolchain
Like so many things today, this mostly seems to be about the podcasting as a business bubble bursting. Which does indeed (unsurprisingly) describe a lot of podcasts with higher production values that are the product of professional producers and editors. Others are effectively subsidized by other aspects of the creator's "product" but not all.

Again, as with many types of content, there's so much of it that it's hard to monetize. Squarespace can only keep so many podcasts afloat.
Sync is good, but if they want to sway me away from either Firefox or Chrome, that sync needs to include syncing with a mobile browser. Otherwise it satisfies a 20% case for sync while missing the 80% case.
Unexpectedly underwhelming. Then again, maybe I've just been using vim for too long and know more of its weird features than I should want to.
Is this actually a trap? The "trap" page has a huge warning section that clearly tells you license has substantially changed and how to get open JDK, and what license it has.

> With JDK 11 Oracle has updated the license terms on which we offer the Oracle JDK.
The new Oracle Technology Network License Agreement for Oracle Java SE is substantially different from the licenses under which previous versions of the JDK were offered. Please review the new terms carefully before downloading and using this product.

> Oracle also offers this software under the GPL License on jdk.java.net/11

https://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jdk...

This information is either deliberately or accidentally missing in the post. If we assume the author did his research before writing this piece, I can only believe this was done with purpose.
For Google, you're neither the consumer nor the product. You're a data point
When Will Autonomous Vehicles Be Safe Enough?
Are you talking about Sync-1.1 or Sync-1.5 (post-2016)?
You, and the other commentator, are forgetting that the DNS Server handles all connections, not just those from your browser. Are you confident all the self updating software you use has no vulnerabilities? How about the video games that you play?

Even assuming the use of HTTPS, there are other threats. For example, PiHole redirecting you to a MiTM, who simply observes your connection and can learn sensitive information from the timing and length of your sessions.

I am not arguing browser extensions have strictly less access, just that both PiHole and your extensions have a fairly catastrophic level of access...
Pi-hole is cool, but only works on your home network unless you use a VPN to connect back home and funnel all traffic over the connection.

I'll continue putting my trust in uBlock Origin on FF for now, until I hear about any malicious PRs that get merged in /shrug/