skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, variable output is not "exactly what's needed". Layout of information is an actual skill -- whether it's a resume, a newspaper front page, or a photo gallery -- and we can expect layout to be an important design factor as long as humans have eyes that can process information in formats other than a byte stream.

HTML has been an excellent format for delivering data and information across innumerable devices and visual dimensions. That adaptability comes with tradeoffs. As others have pointed out, anyone who's browsed the Internet Archive knows how HTML, beautiful and organized in its own time, can look like slop today. Paper/PDF's tradeoff, of course, is its rigidity.
One of the general patterns is that spam calls happen to originate from the area code where your phone was purchased from initially. This is nice because, I ended up moving to a new are code. And the only people from the old area code are in my contacts list. Another useful thing I noticed is that my provider labels the calls as "Likely Scam", so then I know as well not to pick up. But even with that I get about 1 or 2 calls every few days.
https://assets.bwbx.io/images/users/iqjWHBFdfxIU/iDdGphMz2nP...

Does anyone else think something looks off about this picture? The left engine seems unusually large.
Legislation signed in the late 90s that allowed companies to copyright and sell databases about things they did not own (i.e. Our personal data/habits) was a big death knell for common sense.
It's definitely a brilliant smokescreen. The credit agencies/banks/insurance companies that fail to secure your personal data can blame you and call you a victim instead of admitting negligence...
“High End” Apartment Construction Creates Mismatch of Supply and Demand
Milton Friedman – Money and Inflation [video, 1977]
The byproducts of reading OpenBSD netcat code
Can't you roam within your region with Watch 4?

If he was using Watch 4 with LTE and if he bought it, activated it, and paired it to a sim in a European country with LTE support.. the LTE would still work when he left that country to go to Turkey. No?

Khashoggi lived in Virginia so this is still unlikely but I think it is more possible than you make it sound.
Except OVH isnt a guaranteed 500mbit. It's best effort.
in NZ (and Aus i guess) we call this an OE (Overseas Experience) and it is incredibly common for someone in their 20's to up sticks and bugger off to the UK (and others) for several months or years.

They/we aren't, for the most part, privileged - they land in London with 50 quid, buy an A-Z at the airport and doss with friends under the kitchen table till they land a job doing whatever. Save and party until summer and then a long af van trip around Europe seeing the sights. Rinse and repeat if you've got the stomach for it. Variations exist.

The leaving your country part is the important part. Even if it's English speaking you'd be surprised at the resilience you need to just get s* done arriving somewhere at midnight with no idea where you're going to sleep.

Being punished for 'gaps' in your CV is a cultural thing. There are no gaps in your life, just... life.
What caused them to retun in half way? Report says Trichy airport informed pilot about posssible damage to plane. Pilot ignored it saying everything is green.

What happened in 4hrs to divert back to Mumbai is still mystery. Will be interesting to see full report
Any comments/reviews from people using YouMail to block robocalls?
Ya dude I feel ya. MZ was a sweatshop!

Did the same - took a sabbatical. The main thing is to come up with a cool story of what you did.
Australian universities recognise prior work experience for a MBA. If you've working been in a business related field (virtually most office jobs) and have some aptitude there's a good chance of getting admitted.
I think this is a brilliant use case for the ML/AI voice avatar technology that is becoming popular now. Feed it a few scripts, and write a shim application that will allow you to let your avatar answer the robocall and waste time...
I shouldn't have to pay $80 just to fly without getting felt up.
With what appears to be the current version of masstree: https://github.com/kohler/masstree-beta

Single threaded random lookups: 1.4M/sec for bcachefs, 2M/sec for masstree.
This is exactly what I do and it does appear to reduce the number of calls significantly - I get two or three a day between my two cell numbers and work phone but not every day. I also noticed scammers are trying to counter it by asking to press multiple keys e.g. a recent "final courtesy call about your extended car warranty" first asked to press 1 to talk to the operator, than it asked to press 3 if my car had some number of miles then it just asked to press 8 without any other prompts. So people getting to the operator seems to hurt them if they are willing to drop a certain number of potential chumps who will mess up multiple phone prompts.
Unless I'm misinterpreting the satellite image its ~150m from the end of the runway to that wall[0] and it also looks a bit downhill from the runway to the wall[1].

I don't see how this could happen without the pilots noticing; they would have been skimming the ground well past the end of the runway.

[0] https://www.google.com/maps/place/Tiruchirapalli+Internation...

[1] https://twitter.com/shukla_tarun/status/1050581391828836352
Mitchell and Webb offer the canonical spoof:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=CS9ptA3Ya9E
Interesting. I guess most Americans would call a sabbatical longer than that too, but it is a decent, hard disconnect from work well beyond a typical vacation. I don’t think I have taken that long off in 20 years.
If he has signed into hotel WiFi and his fiancée was within range of that, the phone and watch would remained connected over the WiFi network.

WRT claims that they used his fingerprint to unlock the watch, that isn’t supported, but if it were within range of a paired phone and put on a wrist, it would unlock when the phone is unlocked, potentially via Touch ID.

Edit: If I were to speculate (which is all any of us can do) I would guess that the latter is how they got access to the watch, and he and his fiancé had a family iCloud account, which the files automatically uploaded to via his phone.
> by attaching a must pass item to the bill you can get other less favorable items passed at the same time.

This should not be allowed. Items in a bill should be passed by their own merit, not by the merits of other 'must pass' things they hang off of.
In the US it seems to be folks from India/Asia spoofing numbers that are registered as residential numbers. Not sure a) the laws matters and b) the tech at the US telcos is good enough?
The Origins of Job Interviews and we are still doing this shit
Not surprising, just another rich asshole.
Those transistors can drive 60V and 1A; hardly any controller can do such things. You might expect some special controller pins to drive e.g. 100 mA at 5V; more often, something like 20 mA at 3.3V.
I'm intrigued by your sign of burnout. I have over 100 hours of vacation time left that I need to use before 2018 ends. I've been indecisive on how to use it. I don't know if it's because I'm a workaholic, unimaginative or burnt out. I feel like not knowing what to do with free time could be a sign of any three, I don't know how you would figure out which though.
> but rather menteurship. Is it also provided here?

Unfortunately, no. But you can try to talk to some known developers working in the same language/problem space. Many are willing to help out.
Startup Ideas: What consumer products have ridiculously high profit margins?
I always found it more enjoyable to get to the human behind the robot and play with their emotions.
Is this some kind of serverless host for ruby?

I agree you need a single line that express what this is.
"Zeit Now, but for ruby / rails!" or something like that
"naming is the origin of all particular things" - Tao Te Ching.

That quote, first page, stopped me in my tracks for a long time.
I often recall it when I'm tempted by the naming (categorization, abstracting, ...) of some X imagining I understand more about it than I actually do. Similar to as you note, I think.
Not 1%, but it tends to be some element of luck, risk taking, and a lot of hard work. Luck can be such a huge factor. Some times a lot of all three.
I’d argue that selflessly doing the right thing never really happens at scale. Instead what we have are structures that align incentives. In a capitalist democracy, hard to get rich without providing value, and hard to get powerful without earning votes.

But we’re venturing dangerously close to rehashing political philosophy from the ground up.
Many voip services just fucking make up a number (or derive it somehow, but incorrectly) when numbers show as blocked or 'unknown' on normal lines. It's incredibly misleading and annoying, so even legitimate calls from blocked numbers get people calling some random person back.
It was taken with a long zoom lens, which makes objects along the axis of the lens look closer together.
In my opinion, and I believe my opinion has largely been informed by relevant experiences (I grew up in a very racist, anti-indigenous community so I feel as though I had to overcome that before I could see this more clearly), the first nations of Canada and native indians of the United States (like other minorities in the same places) have historically been victims of others rather than of themselves.

I watched awful things growing up. The extent of bullying, the disillusion of first nations kids from _very_ young ages, the poverty - very little of it was perpetrated by first nations. If it was, I strongly believe you can trace things back to deep wounds put in their culture by non-indigenous folks.

As a child I didn't understand much of this, but as I get older it brings me an incredible amount of sadness and disappointment in how insensitive my family and even my peers and colleagues have been towards this situation.

A few years ago I learned from a friend surveying in northern Alberta that several bands up there were living without clean water, with overtly depressed children, terrifyingly high suicide rates, traditional territories ruined by development... And that this isn't uncommon across Canada. This is heart breaking.

All of this is to say, I think it's important to recognize that many of these people are suffering not because of the internals of their culture and communities, but because of the negative and destructive external inputs from those around them. It is crucial to understand the extent of this in order to move towards eradicating the racism which feeds our countries' complacency with this situation.

I hate being political or pushing my opinions on the internet, but this one is too important to me. It really deserves a thoughtful, constructive conversation, at the very least to open others' minds to the realities of what's going on.
No need to overengineer it. Lenny is a small collection of vague answers on repeat, works just fine.

https://www.reddit.com/r/itslenny/

https://instaud.io/2IHF
Oh yes.

1Password X for Firefox and Chrome, 1Password on Safari have pretty much solved this problem. The vast majority of passwords I fill are CMD + [shortcut].

Generating and saving new ones works like that maybe 50% of the time. The failure rate however is driven less by the extension technology and more by the password form itself.
Its mystery how plane survived such a huge impact

Airport perimeter damage: https://mobile.twitter.com/ANI/status/1050582092688629760
Exactly. If pressured on interview to detail months then have a good fractal story. People love stories. First mention is one sentence; if listener is interested then you go into more detail.
The way I see it, there are 2 factors that make it hard to get keurig speed + convenience and good coffee:

1) Since brew time is a function of temperature and ground size, K-pods can use hotter water and finely ground coffee to speed up extraction of the coffee grounds, even if it results in sub-optimal flavors.

2) K-Pods probably have a complicated supply chain that would make it hard to ship fresh roasted + ground coffee. I'm sure this could be circumvented somehow, but it would most likely require an expensive solution since it's so time sensitive.(ideally you have coffee ground just minutes before brewing, or at least less than a week before brewing.)

Honestly, instant coffee is probably the best solution for extreme convenience + great coffee. Folgers instant is awful, but companies like Sudden are trying to make a decent crystallized coffee: https://www.suddencoffee.com/
The airplane does not require pressurization to fly. If the cabin fails to pressurize, there'd be an automatic warning and the pilots would put on oxygen masks and lower the altitude.
Thanks. Our business is well set up for it and it makes sense. I think more businesses can do it than they think. We all need hard reset now and again. It doesn’t take six weeks. Probably more like 2, but it is super important.
Solar Eclipse Was Buzzkill for Bees
> Auckland to London won’t happen

Well I’m sure they said that about transatlantic flight at one point.

I’m sure it’ll happen one day.
This is how far I got starting from yours. I've no idea how the code works I just kept bashing on it.

https://www.dwitter.net/d/10354

Edit:

Here is a much nicer version with white droplets. I think I'm done for today

https://www.dwitter.net/d/10356
For the time being I threw this up.

You should be able to replace rawgit.com, with rawgit2.com.
What if I never signed up. I am sure they know about me. Wonder if there is a way to request that information from them...
This is Firefox's upcoming about:performance page
Loãng xương gây hại những gì cho sức khỏe?
Probably not even as comfortable(!) as a plane, however.
You also have to factor in the data transfer which will add up quickly. Aws also charges an extra fee for cycling through IP addresses. I think maybe 25 makes it under the free tier, but more than that and it will start to add up as well.

DO data is cheaper, but not free, and I'm not sure if they charge for changing IP addresses a lot.

Not to mention that in many cases, admins start blocking while up ranges. And due to scraping, lots of sites block popular ip ranges like that of AWS. There are actually forums where people keep updated ranges for the different cloud platforms.
Agreed. I strongly dislike Trump, but this bill seems very reasonable, some pretty run-of-the-mill regulations that most people would agree with, or at least be OK with.
I remember seeing it mentioned a few times that tow truck/repo operations collect license plate images in their area.

This was best article I could find talking about that: https://abc7.com/news/repo-industry-collecting-data-on-you/3...
I am a US resident. My cell is on the Federal Do Not Call list, which makes unsolicited calls to my number illegal. I get about 5-10 spam calls a day. Phone calls originate from random numbers, about a third of which share the first six digits of my cell phone, by design.
My understanding is that robocalls are illegal in the U.S. if you opted into the Do Not Call list. Unfortunately caller I.D. is entirely forgeable. So good luck enforcing that.

I figure that Every. Single. Phone. Call. is fraud.

Every. Single. One.
There is a saying "If someone can make it, someone can break it"

This applies to physical security also.

There are way too many attack vectors for you to plug every possible hole.

20 years ago do you think anyone was considering that you could determine the contents of memory otherwise inaccessible your process just by reading the memory accessible to you in certain manners (Rowhammer, [1])

Or that a device taped under your desk could read your encryption keys right out of the air? [2][3]

Or that an attacker could intentionally cause errors by overclocking/undervolting "glitching" your device to cause it to skip certain instructions in order to gain access to it? [4][5][6]

Or that exploiting flaws in the way a CPU tries to predict the next instructions could lead to privileged information leakage? [7]

A sibling commenter hit the nail on the head. You have a large surface area to protect. They only need to find one tiny crack.

But by far the most common vulnerabilities are simply someone not properly validating input[8][9][10]<-(a ton of specific attack incidents listed here), or not allocating memory properly [11]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Row_hammer

[2] https://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/06/20/tempest_radioshack/

[3] https://www.tau.ac.il/~tromer/radioexp/

[4] https://toothless.co/blog/bootloader-bypass-part1/

[5] https://av.tib.eu/media/32392

[6] https://www.multichannel.com/news/black-sunday-fix-dbs-pirat...

[7] https://www.wired.com/story/foreshadow-intel-secure-enclave-...

[8] https://www.pcworld.com/article/148007/security.html

[9] https://blog.detectify.com/2016/04/06/owasp-top-10-injection...

[10] https://codecurmudgeon.com/wp/sql-injection-hall-of-shame/

[11] https://engineering.purdue.edu/ResearchGroups/SmashGuard/BoF...
Google flights lets you specify whether you need overhead bin access and updates the prices accordingly.

It has a feature like that for checked bags too, but it says "coming soon".
I find it hard to believe such iphone/icloud evidence accessible to his fiance wouldn't already be broadcast all over the internet for all to see if it existed.

I do however find it easy to believe the place was bugged and Turkish authorities may be averse to distributing such recordings demonstrating it as fact.
What you've written is incredibly mature, well-articulated, and insightful. I hope you succeed in your solo endeavors!
6.32 came out in 2015. 2011 was the early 5.x days
It is prevented through a number of mechanisms

Bids are no longer spoken, but signaled through cards

At higher levels there is a screen across the table (as I mentioned in my original post).

Players are not allowed to vary the tempo of their bids (to allow for longer thought in certain situations, some bids are defined as "surprising" and the next player is required to pause longer).

In terms of detection:

Records are kept both officially and by other players looking to improve their own game. Players are required to define their bidding system ahead of time, so any pattern of "psychic" bids will be noticed very quickly.

Defense play is considerably harder, but a single win after making the "wrong" (i.e. not playing the odds) decision will be memorable for the opponents, so in any given circle of players you can only do it so many times (particularly when it's just enough to win the match) before suspicions get raised.

In several years of my working at sectional, regional, and national tournaments there were two times total that players were caught cheating, and in both cases it was at smaller games (one was at a regional tournament, but not at a particularly competitive level; the partnership at that regional tournament weren't just cheats though, they were really bad cheats and the motivation is still unclear since they were nowhere near professional level).
It is bit more complex than that. it is incredibly hard to keep an eye on whether a library you use has a dependency which uses such services, and even if they fix it in the next version it may not be fixed in the version you use.
try replacing "rawgit.com" with "rawgit2.com"
I wonder if you have your privacy settings set as to not allow Firefox to see what you view. Because I have noticed that the articles that get suggested to me have been really spot on for the kind of stuff I like to read. Not click batey for the most part, although occasionally one will feel like an ad placement that they really want me to click.
I was gaming a lot when I was younger. Now, I just cant get into a game that I know I would like as a kid because it really feels like time wasting, even when I just want to chill out. Dont know how to remove that feeling. But only games that do not feel like that are thing like PES played against friends in RL.
I Europe you can tell if a number is a mobile phone or not just by the prefix, hence you can decide if you want to call this number and be charged extra. In US that is not the case, landlines and mobile phone share the same number pool, so it would be much more difficult to implement the European call charging system.
Let’s consider the future of Facebook in various time ranges:

- 1 year: about the same as now
- 5 years: still corners social media, but not as front and center in public consciousness
- 10 years: like google and apple. Not an innovation powerhouse, but still dominant.
- 40+ years: like Sears?

It’s the post 10 years point that seems interesting. We basically know how the story is told for top companies.
I really want to be outraged by this (you know Aaron Swartz and all that) but should I be?
When did the meaning of the adjective "driverless" change from "without a driver" to "with a safety driver, engineer and a remote operator"?
Amazon EKS Now Supports Dynamic Admission Controllers
I view 1-1.5 year jumping as more of a risk. At the level of maturity that I'm at it's actually more of a mental health concern than it is anything else. I encourage people to move fast but I also know from my own patterns that the fast moves are a sign of depression.

This guy has a biography online about what he did so screw that. Just post a link to this article if you re-enter the work force. But you'll have something to put there anyway.
Bjarne Stroustrup Interview at CppCon 2018
Wow, that indeed is a beautiful online book, better than any Sphinx template I've so far come across. You've got me interested in checking out Scribble.
Why open office design makes you less productive
Hear here.
I (Vancouver-born) get the calls from Immigration Canada too - I only know this because I have to ask my Chinese coworkers what the recording on the other end of the line is saying. You'd think they'd at least throw in a little English or French to make it sound convincing...
It's trivial to script on a mikrotik. Arguably it should be in the default config - most people who know what they're doing will start with a blank slate anyway (system reset configuration nodefaults)
The most impressive thing about this post (which I saw two days ago) is digg.com...
Apple calls popcorned CPU “liquid damage” [video]
Pilot did not follow the climbing trajectory, too low and hit the boundary wall. Nothing surprising in India where everyone follows his/her rules, if such thing called rules exist. Looks like pilot was flying as if he is driving on Indian road, a dent or a tear here and there is not a problem, as long as engine is running. Finally, Indian sky has become a reflection of Indian roads, what a shame!
What is the “killer feature” of lisp?
More specifics around EKS and ISTIO

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/opensource/getting-started-isti...
But how would that work for something like an airline ticket on a comparison site? The airline has pricing transparency- they tell you when you buy a ticket that a checked bag isn't included. It is the comparison site where that is missing.

Let's say you decided to make every airline display how much it costs to fly with one checked bag... well, why did you pick one? What if one airline let's you check two bags free? Or if one gives you free food but the other charges? Has more leg room? Etc...

Pricing transparency laws only help things like "you have to include all taxes and fees for the exact item you are selling"

It doesn't help with requiring a company to include certain extras (like a checked bag or two) with the price. You are allowed to choose how you bundle things together, no matter the pricing transparency laws.
I think this idea is cool, but I cant read this inline javascript. To the creators of this site, please add an option to view the code formatted with prettier