skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's weak is being swayed that someone is deserving of forgiveness by their words if I don't feel that in my heart. Sorry if that was sarcasm.
IMAP on Linux does work as well. It's a stable beta. I use it w/o any issues.
Your memory is a bit off. Algorithmic reading of emails for targeted ads was a feature of Gmail from day one.

Here's an article from June 2004:

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2004/06/15/gmail_spook_heaven/

The privacy implications were widely discussed when Gmail launched, but then the media interest just faded out because people were apparently OK with it and Google promised to "do no evil". So here we are, 14 years later.
The Meg – Derinlerdeki Dehşet Türkçe dublaj izle (2018) Jason Statham filmi
It seems to be a similar project. I encountered it as one of the best browsers currently running on OpenBSD. In particular it doesn't slowly leak memory over a period of weeks and get really slow like Firefox does on that platform[1].

[1] In fairness, Firefox slowly leaks memory on Linux as well, but it never gets entirely unusable, just mostly.
> mails will end up being analysed by the US authorities

I read somewhere that servers located in the US are actually safer from drag net eavesdropping b/c a judicial order is required.
That wasn’t the claim made.
You're running a business and don't know what a Direct Debit is?
Maybe it's changed recently - I'll look into it again.
>Unfortunately, as it's UK based, it's not at all clear if Revolut will continue to exist in its current form after brexit.

They recently applied for a banking license in Belgium.
As much as I like PureScript (it's like a cleaned up Haskell!) it has some issues, e.g. with performance (as it uses instanceof a lot).

There is also this minor thing that that the compiler is not written in PureScript.
Yeah, and the proper response to that killer is not, "you apologized incorrectly". It's just completely irrelevant. The later half of my post assumed you are ready to forgive.
I build a privacy-first minimalist Google Inbox, located at https://inboxzeroemail.com

Sign in with your Gmail account & get the same functionality as Google Inbox.

It's hosted on Linode and our servers are load balanced across the world.

Please let me know if you have any questions :)
A lot people who are heavily right leaning in terms of policies does not like Google.

I even know a local Swedish podcaster that actively say DuckDuckGo instead of Google when relating to search. I completely understand this because I totally agree with the concept that Google has become politicized like a lot of companies unfortunately have become.
How We Walk Depends on Who We Walk With, and Where We Live
Two approaches to x86 memory encryption (2016)
Go vs. C#, part 2: Garbage Collection
You're right, I was thinking about univariate polynomials. The "preprint" is only concerned with functions of one complex argument, so this should suffice.
I know you just got used to and are productive with the old UX and naming... but hey now we call it something else and have a new fancy UX featuring more whitespace that you get to learn. Fire in motion!
>> Classic Trance came from High Energy and Italo Disco..

> That's a real stretch too.

I'm going to row back a bit on this absolutist comment. The origins of trance were definitely Goa in the mid-80s and had chopped up Italo Disco, Disco, and Hi-NRG (chopped up to remove the vocals, extend them, and make them more 'trancedental'). So, I will admit that it's where trance came from. And in some ways it always stayed 'parallel' to the other scenes, and always had a certain hippy-vibe to it (well, until Ferry Corsten got hold of it).

But, the actual production style moved pretty far away from the Italo/Disco/Hi-NRG sound - and I would consider trance from the 90s onwards to be fundamentally 'techno with pads' as they share so much in common.

And, so that's why I think it's debatable what the origins of the production are, if not necessarily the origin of the scene.
Get over with it. So woman should stay with a man that is beating her because they are together for 10 years and have 2 kids? If environment is toxic leave, look for help.
Questions of this kind often boil down to specifics, as the various competitors all have strong and weak points.

As such, It will be hard for anyone to answer meaningfully without more context: What kind of game do you want to write, what skills do you currently have, what do you want to learn from this project, etc.
The point of my example, is that the paradigm shift typically involves new people, with a new outlook, sometimes a different education or skill set, etc. They often are younger (but not always, sometimes they are just visionaries finally proven true, like Hinton).

When there is a paradigm shift, there is typically an "old guard" that is not able to or willing to let go of the old way, and that gets left behind. This is why the saying goes: "Science advances one funeral at a time".

In most cases (at least in my experience), refactoring is done either by the same team of programmers creating the original version, or a new team with a similar outlook to the old team.

This means that there is not really an "old guard" to leave behind.

But maybe you meant some other type of refactoring?
Very cool although I'm missing the explanation of how this is done. Are you using Proxies like here: https://curiosity-driven.org/monads-in-javascript#chain ?
> technicians can only bring one replacement at the time so if their guessing of the faulty part is wrong, they have to come back another day.

We've a BT maintained phone system and a few years ago when it was a Nortel BCM the engineer had a van full of parts and could resolve pretty much any problem on his one and only visit.

We 'upgraded' to an Avaya IPO a couple of years ago. When it developed a fault the engineer who came out said they don't carry any spares any more. Because of the fault it wasn’t clear which part had failed so guessed which of two cards it was, that had to be sent to our site from a central warehouse. When it arrived we were to call BT to arrange the next visit to fit the part, not pre-arrange to turn up with the part. The part didn't resolve the problem so he ordered a different one to be sent to us and again we had to wait until it was physically here to call him out. In the end it took 3-4 days to fix the system, we got a small amount of 'compensation' from BT but the whole process was torturous.

I expect they've done a cost analysis on carrying parts and decided the central warehouse is best for them. Horrendous for their supported customers though.
It's probably the same in Sweden, in Croatia you can have a foreign currency account that holds, well, foreign currencies. They can hold multiple kinds of foreign currency. As long as the payment receiver is receiving a currency you already posesss, nothing gets converted.
No need for a downvote :) I have witnessed Linux' rise from nothing to the dominating server OS. Back then there was a rich ecosystem of other Unix systems that we used at my workplace (HP/UX, Digital Unix, Irix) and when we started introducing Linux it was belittled for years as a toy until it was finally accepted and slowly the other systems disappeared.

Now if Linux came to an end (I don't think so) or Linus started some new OS project it wouldn't be the end of the world but the opportunity to start over and create something new. Eternal recurrence and all that ..
I tried to treat you like a not-dictator and to express my concerns in a reasonable manner. You reacted as a dictator.

Banning my accounts does nothing but drive me underground for three months. You don't know all of my accounts, unless you propose to ban all Tor users.

Your explanation is always the same: "Your comments are misleading." But they don't seem misleading from my point of view. I seem to be throwing all of my effort into them, and being banned and shunned in response.
In a discussion of privacy preserving browsers, open source can be assumed. The only task is to out those that are not for some reason.

Here is the about page:

* https://iridiumbrowser.de/about
I've found that Xero (a cloud accounting platform) can integrate with pretty much any bank. Turns out they do this via a service called Yodlee - and it seems they can provide a read-only API to most banks, if that's what you're after.
What about making some sort of "auto logout" addon for chrome?
While I agree that maybe an official extension would have been better, most of the criticism I'm reading on HN is not warranted or in context, like the comment I'm replying to.

Whenever suggestions pop up for migrating from freaking Chrome, which if we are honest is the new IExplorer 6, to Firefox, somebody has to mention freaking Pocket. And it's tiresome and I don't think it is legitimate.

The presence of Pocket's integration in Firefox can't possibly be the reason for why somebody doesn't want to migrate from Chrome.
> https://tellthebell.us/

Surely this is a mistakenly pasted link? I don't see how it is relevant
Because Thanos is the protagonist - it is his story, he drives the narrative. His desires (to collect the stones) is what causes all the action and reaction.

We are asked by a story to place ourselves in the position of the protagonist- which is why reading Lolita is uncomfortable or worse.

The killing Joke is the jokers story. Batman is just in it. Infinity war is Thanos story. The Avengers are just in it.

So the decisions Thanos makes are important - especially in a under nuanced blockbuster as opposed to say Lolita as above.
There's no simple answer to your question.

It all comes down to your use case: Are you trying to learn game development or are you developing the next AAA-Title with hundreds of developers?
Which platforms are you targeting?
Are you willing to pay for the engine and/or the assets?
The one you can afford, run, build the game you want to build, and export to the platform you want to target.

Popular games like Undertale and Spelunky were made in Game Maker, FFS. There is no "better or worse" only "more or less appropriate."

Also consider Godot. It's open source and you can compile support for multiple scripting languages into it.
The new rendering engine is not on yet.
Do you work for them?
Which country? Try Transferwise and/or revolut if they are available where you are.
Obviously not -

https://arstechnica.com/science/2018/02/debate-heats-up-over...
https://github.com/Eloston/ungoogled-chromium
Requirements are almost never perfectly specified. One of the most substantial and hard-learned parts of good systems design is automatically pre-empting, as far as reasonably possible, the probable range and depth of requirements scope shifts over the project lifetime. (Critically, that includes the 90% of a project's lifetime which is post-development maintenance.)

In short: if you have good people it shouldn't matter! Experienced people will extend the assumed scope beyond the stated requirements without being asked, and either do so efficiently within the resources available to the project or bring an appropriate level of attention to the limitation before it becomes an issue.

The somewhat less PC and far snarkier explanation, in the immortal words of twitter: Don't pick the right tool for the job, pick the right framework which secures you extra work for being a tool. - @iamdevloper (via http://github.com/globalcitizen/taoup)
That still doesn't solve the problem that it will probably be enough time for Google to send your browser data to them if they change that to be the case, which honestly they probably will.
Files can be shared in a directory everyone has access to. On Unix-like system it doesn’t pose any problems (create a special group and assign permissions to it). I would suspect that on Windows you can do something similar (setting up a “D:” “drive”?).

Slowing things down... Logging in and out today is negligible in times of time spent. I’m not sure what other factors can come into play here for you in terms of a slow-down.

Having different OS users for different users seems to be a straightforward thing to do.
>It’s literally the same as if Christians went after a gay man like me and claimed I should be removed because I’m a criminal committing sodomy (in my own home they assume) which is illegal in many states.

Perhaps I understood this wrong... are you saying that discriminating against somebody because they're gay is exactly the same as discriminating against somebody because they sexually harassed someone?
I don't know but Unity looks more compelling now that Mike Acton works there: https://youtu.be/p65Yt20pw0g
I wish I was like you
I suppose that view makes sense if you conveniently ignore everything that's happened since the industrial revolution.
Some of the banks of some EU countries*

Most French banks don't do that, for example.
There's also development and maintenance costs? Someone needs to build that web UI, android and iOS apps, kick those servers when they misbehave, answer the phone or reply to your enquiry?
Throwaway accounts for normal contributors out of fear of backlash
Protonmail is my choice.
I saw similar results on my MBP, with Chrome scoring ~90 and Firefox scoring ~60. Not enough to outweigh my reasons for using Firefox, but interesting.
You can become a web designer/developer through apprenticeship at least. And there's the "dual studium" ideas that at least follow a similar model in some ways, which a bunch of large technical companies offer.
But.. there C files has changed hundreds of times, for tens of architectures, over tens of years. Who is going to want to edit 20 (or more) assembly files when a change is made? How do you add a new architecture? Do you have to keep the C files up to date and somehow check the different assembly files don't drift out of sync?

Instead we could just mark some files as "These C files have to be run with GCC versions X to Y", problem solved. Then why not just compile everything with those versions of GCC?
whatever else is going on in the mind of a paedophile / other abuser, it is not love.
I like the way that you can have regex based email address filters, so for example you could have name.youtube.com@example.com forwarding to name's inbox, this is similar to gmail's "+" feature.
Where did Google leadership call to subvert democracy? At no point in the video do they instruct or encourage employees to do that. They're discussing what Trump means for their employees, not for their customers
Cloudflare Turns 8
"they'd run away and report it to the fbi et al if said world powers offered to help them in the election"

How do you know that?
Has this happened?
Twitter is objectively a huge part of what got Trump elected.
High on interest, low on content.

Why should I move to Singapore from Hong Kong? Do they help me setup my business? Do I get tax breaks? Incentives to OJT workers? How about bringing in foreign workers? Reduced office space? Non censored media?

Can't say I'm all that convinced, if anything I want to move to the mainland so I can live in something bigger than a closet.
Woah, did not know that. Thank you sir! Time to migrate my personal mail I guess.
When an Architect Starts Designing Cakes
PM inaugurates Jharsuguda Airport, flags off UDAN flight on Jharsuguda-Raipur
How to Create Popup in Magento 2
Unity is easier to learn, Unreal has a cool ecosystem AAA developers love, Unigine has some bleeding edge stuff with great performance not found elsewhere, CryEngine can destroy any GPU you throw at it...
Privacy wise, you're paying for the service so there's a reasonable expectation that they're not mining your emails to build a profile of you. Unlike Google they have no ads to serve you.
How France created the metric system
This is ironic, the job I have an interview for tomorrow uses a CLOS database, and apparently the whole backend is Common Lisp.
I'd love to see what TSB's tech stack looks like now. I've worked on data migration projects with financial institutions in the past and the mountains of technical debt are truly terrifying. If TSB have gone through all of this pain and emerged at the other end as a truly modern bank without all the historical cruft I'd be seriously tempted to move over to them.

Don't get me wrong - I'm firmly in the "don't fix it if it ain't broke" camp and have no problem at all with 40-year-old COBOL code handling my transactions. But in my experience plenty of this code is broke and the amount of manual intervention to make things work would have a lot of people keeping their money under their mattress if they saw it first hand.

Food for thought.
> Because behaving like a decent human being is that hard, isn't it? If a code of conduct hurts your feelings that much maybe you're just not cut out for collaborative work.

Who gets to decide what's "decent"? Do you not realize that what you just wrote can be considered [inappropriate], a [personal attack] and/or [trolling]? Do it once more, perhaps unwittingly, and you're a repeat offender. Three strikes and you are out. If I like you (or rather your politics align with mine), I won't use that weapon against you, but it's in my power to do so.

Look into what led to the Ayo.js/node.js fork, it was basically caused by R.V. posting on his personal twitter something against CoCs. He wasn't in line with the politics of certain other members. In that case, sanity prevailed, but only narrowly.

For another example where that weapon was turned against the very person who brought it to the table, look into what happened with J.K. and Lerna.

> But the whole "I can't contribute to this project anymore because I find SJWs offensive" whinging strikes me as deeply hypocritical.

Nobody actually is saying that. You're just misrepresenting the argument in a [derogatory] manner. That's pretty [insulting], isn't it?
Yeah, my P910i was pretty damn expensive back in the day. It showed the potential of smartphones, but never really materialized. I did have a 3rd party GPS app with external bluetooth GPS dongle - which worked pretty well, but the resistive touch-screen, memory limits, generic slowness, no WiFi, and lack of software updates and maintenance made it a "too soon" device.
Self-solving Rubik's Cube
We are the team of developers, actually and we are trying to create game like Dual Universe but more in a fantasy world...
The point of gathering requirements is not to "know everything". It's often taken that way because people like to blame the requirements: "We didn't build that because no-one gave us a requirement". You can have three reactions to that;

1. accept the blame - beef up the requirements gathering process, attempt to gather ever more

2. reject the blame - move to an agile process where everything is learned on-the-hoof

3. reject the premise.

People tend to either land in 1) or 2) above, but I think 3) is the correct place. Gathering requirements is about figuring out how much we know, identifying what we don't know, and working the risks. On some projects the risk is that we don't know enough about what customers really need (= agile engagement required). On others, the risk is literally all about delivery.

Iterative development is great at addressing some risks. It doesn't address other risks at all; it's not well-suited in many instances where the information known up-front is substantial, or where it's difficult to engage users.

The key is to recognise what problems you need to manage, and choose a suitable methodology to do it.
What Is Elasticsearch Logstash Kibana?
That's sic, o didn't know you could do that
> CryEngine can destroy any GPU you throw at it...

As in it's so poorly optimized it will eat any GPU, or it can do bleeding edge stuff no GPU can support?
if there's a serious fraud and the "app only bank" disagrees that you had 50k in your bank account: how do you prove it to a court without paper statements?

this is the reasoning that prevents me storing any more than trivial amounts in these app only banks

a magistrate understands a paper statement on company stationary
YubiKey 5 Series with New NFC and FIDO2 Passwordless Features
Nice idea. Doesn't seem to work if the category has spaces in it's name though.

Works: https://podflix.app/category/Technology
Doesn't work: https://podflix.app/category/Management%20&%20Marketing
Great, another creepy thing in Chrome we have to disable. Like Google Software Update wasn't already annoying enough.

If I wasn't a web developer, and needed to use Chrome for testing, I'd have uninstalled that creepy quasi-spyware long ago.
> The largest impact comes from the latter, but they're very rare and unpredictable. We might fund thousands of small projects over decades and see nothing particularly substantial.

But that is not the case in fusion. We had many advances in fusion by small companies.

> here's no point wading through the politics required to pool resources into a large international collaboration, if we're just going to divide up those resources between a bunch of small projects anyway ;)

I do understand the political problem. However still it could be collaboration for a contest, rather then organize this project as a multi country technical problem.

And I would even be happy with just 3-5 projects that get many, many billions in the end. I mean lets be honest, if it costs $20 billion (and lets be honest it will be way more) to develop it will never be economical anyway.

There are lots and lots of people who would be happy to get a couple million for some fusion projects. Others believe they could build a break even project with 10s millions. And we could reinforce projects that make rapid advancement.

It would also create a large fusion industry with different companies going into 'supplier' mode and so on.
Except for the apps, cloud hosting providers already give you all of that for a better price. I also don't want an app... IMAP is a standard, you know.
Easy Defensive Programming
Looks pretty promising but it's not available on either Linux (I can't believe an email client has no web app!) or Android...
On Go, Portability, and System Interfaces (2015)
I switched to Firefox some years ago but still dabbled with Chrome, up until FF introduced multi-account containers that is.

Performance results always seem to be subjective, but in my opinion Quantum made FF an absolute beast, even when running the usual lot of security add-ons like NoScript, uBlock Origin, Privacy Badger, etc.

However, Firefox Containers I would argue is the number one feature from a usability standpoint. Being able to wall off cookies/supercookies, trackers, and work with multiple identities simultaneously in tabs (especially when using Google services) changes the entire relationship one has with the browser account, website accounts, bookmarks, and productivity.

Containers is one of many Firefox test pilot projects that are really thoughtful (FF Send is another). Pair that with great cross-device compatibility, Firefox Focus for mobile and the general granularity of about:config and you have yourself a browser you can both trust and call your own.

It also doesn't hurt that Mozilla isn't evil; all things considered.
Ask HN: What is the best IDE for python notebooks?
I really don't like the web interface for Jupyter. It is missing many essential features of an IDE.

What alternatives are there to the jupyter web interface?
My fear with sending a laptop in for servicing is that they'll swap my drive into a no-fault-found return of the same model.

No-fault-found returns tend to have faults - they were returned, after all - but extremely pernicious ones.
Well, Google is being Google once again.
Having good visual assets is far more important to the look than the choice of engine. Having good audio assets is fundamental to making an app feel complete. Pick the engine that uses the programming language you know best.
For somebody with student loans, how can Kentucky entice them to stay? In a way it makes more sense to do the retraining Interapt does. Picking up the older people who are less likely to want to move.
I am Czech and I half-switched from Fio to Revolut and it is a night and a day. (I keep some funds in Fio for payments to tax office, but that's it.)

Fio mobile app is terrible and it feels like it's from 2012.