skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To play devil's advocate, a lie detector isn't really supposed to measure meaningless lies. It's about emotion and nervousness and the like. Math questions about a randomly assigned number would likely not generate much of a meaningful signal, and thus this test would not be expected to work.
Answer is in the footer: http://casual-effects.com/markdeep/

Those who want the text can just View Source I guess.
> Not only nationalism. Current conflicts are rooted in the same prejudices as a hundred years ago. The root cause (this idea that somehow my nation/religion/race/etc is superior)

Honest question: is it possible in your opinion for someone to not believe "my nation/religion/race/etc is superior" yet still be opposed to globalism? To me, this is what nationalism means, international cooperation while unequivocally maintaining the right to national democratic self-determination.
Good question.

1. No phones, no whatsapp. Criminal talk in person, police eavesdrop in person. Parity.

2. Phones, no whatsapp. Criminals talk on the phone, police eavesdrop on the phone. Parity.

3. No phones, whatsapp. Criminals talk on whatsapp, police eavesdrop in person. Imbalance.

Recommended solution to imbalance: counteract technological barrier with a different application of similar technology. E.g. dragnet video recording.
Amazing, how do I invest in this company?
The 2008 Mac Pro cost only $2299: https://everymac.com/systems/apple/mac_pro/specs/mac-pro-qua...

Even accounting for inflation, that's under $2700 today.

And the only reason my 2008 is still "workable" is because I used a third-party tool to enable me to run a recent macOS installer. Apple's official macOS installer refuses to update a 2008 Mac Pro beyond OS 10.11 (El Cap, 2015), even though the hardware is perfectly capable of running newer versions.
Well, now I'm confused. I've been using this h2o server for a year now: https://h2o.examp1e.net/

Methinks there may be a naming issue here.

EDIT: So I clicked around and it looks like the same thing. Perhaps a collaboration. I need to further investigate.
With a better product? Imagine if you got rid of the whole user generated poor quality content and toxic comments section and simply uploaded a few hundred human reviewed best of the best videos per day. I don't see why we need 400 hours of video uploaded every minute when the vast majority of revenue and views is comings from a handful of videos.
They could open source everything else. I'm pretty sure they don't do their own ranking anyway.
for Google traffic, assuming certificate pinning is in place, I can't see this being that successful.

However for more general traffic, well look at the trusted root list in your browser/OS. Realise that every single one of those trusted routes can issue certificates for a given domain...
it can give an avenue for questioning based on raised tension or whatever. its bot a complete farse but is not very dependable and can be decieved as well as false positives.
Why wouldn't these compounds evolve to be open source? Barriers to entry wouldn't be billions in R&D if every stepping stone was open sourced.
You can make the ranking configurable. Once we get our own index built we will go back to doing this. The way we used to do it was by having a PostgreSQL function that is customizable once you get everything set up...I'm sure there are other ways to do it as well.
The whole premise of submarine nuclear strikes is that:

A single submarine cannot be trivially located - the ocean is too deep and vast. If countries working together can't find the wreckage of a single crashed airplane in a generally known location, how do you expect them to find dozens of cloaked subs in unknown locations each holding hundreds of nuclear warheads?

Even assuming you wipe out 100% of the continental USA's weapons with a first strike, there are still thousands of nukes in the ocean ready to wipe your country off the face of the earth.

How does this fit in with your original argument that first strikes "render the power of MAD and military alliances close to negligible"?
Indie publisher here. Nice job - it came out quite well, judging by the images. Curious if the editor and proofreader were working with the same software, or it had to be exported to markdown or some other format.

Facebook ads are not a good investment, IMHO. They are expensive, campaigns take time to set up, and most people on FB are not on the site to browse books. Amazon Advertising is more effective and will be available to Amazon KDP users.

A note about ISBNs: You don't need one if you are just publishing a PDF on Gumroad or an ebook on KDP. If you are creating a print edition through KDP or a service like IngramSpark, you will need an ISBN, though.

For authors based in the states, a warning: The U.S. ISBN registry, Bowker, is a monopoly and prices accordingly so if you do want to go that route the outlay will be significant: $125 for a single ISBN in the registry and $250 for 10 (the last time I checked). Bowker will try to upsell overpriced and unnecessary services, like $25 barcodes and copyright assistance for $80 a pop not including Copyright Office fees. Bowker also left the barn door open on its CC page for six months earlier this year (https://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/by-topic/industry-news/b...).
Blueprint for Armageddon
No because DDG is a frontend to Bing results.
The ads are different (DDG shows Yahoo ads, which also shows Bing ads) and Bing shows Bing ads only.
First of all, the author has a narrow definition of waste.

Secondly, how many companies are there, total, that are good in the "greater good" sense, and how many of them use triplebyte and similar recruiters? To even claim that triplebyte has any effect whatsoever on "trickle down" to "greater good" companies, seems specious. The author himself did not go to any "greater good" company, he went to a 2nd or 3rd tier web hosting provider.

No doubt, they had an extremely positive effect on this particular person's life, but let's not get crazy ...

> The way credentials work (at least for fields like tech) seems broken.

I'd disagree. In the US, and I suppose the entire western world, we live in an upwardly mobile society. Yes, yes it's not perfect and there are roadblocks, to be sure. But in general, you can learn enough tech on your own to get a job in government or education (where they can't afford to hire the best of the best), or maybe a local design firm, that kind of thing, and jump off from there.

Please do elaborate on how you think tech credentials are broken.
My parents give me $28,000 a year
Maybe Peter has updated it recently, but the current CV lists August 2014 to August 2018 as latest work experience.
I kind of expected to see that in OP, but apparently they were trying to be Serious.
Unity: AR Is 'Responsive Design for the Real World'
Paying off big-time now :-)
My Top Free Font Superfamilies
I had the same issue with them back when I was a user. If you find any broken !bangs at Jive Search feel free to submit a pull request.
Recent Ad Words user here. It is quite possibly the worst application I've used in years. I get that they offer a LOT of products and that the nature of the business is complicated. But, man, was everything about that process awful. And the UI is unbearably slow.
for further reading on the history of monopolies and the change in approach to limiting them, in addition to the article’s author’s book, I recommend Cornered by Barry Lynn.
I've been using h2o for about a year for several clients in my web dev business. It's fast, build for H/2, built-in security that's optional in other servers, lightweight and so on.

I was taken by surprise by this as shown in my other comment so I need to read more to see what happened here.
Ok, I just found another quora marketer while researching bootcamps... https://www.quora.com/profile/Shaikh-Bilal-Mehmood

Same answer format, very strange. Now I'm sure they pay people to market online.
I have the same problem with messaging apps, where I can't tell whether pressing return inserts a newline or sends the message. I find myself avoiding newlines altogether because I'm scared of pressing return. Or, accidentally hitting return and sending a half formed jumbled mess to my boss/customer.

Please, developers of the world, make return insert a new line. It's much easier to undo than message-send.
I'm getting a Service Not Found on Firefox.
Seems likely to be TT's gateway to CT. New theory: TransTelecom brought up a new gateway to ChinaTelecom, which incorrectly gossiped all advertisements from ChinaTelecom. This caused a leak, since CT has bgp highjacking of Google IP ranges for the GFW within China, but ordinarily doesn't leak them outside the country. TransTelecom misconfigured the gateway to broadcast everything advertised by ChinaTelecom, bringing external traffic into the GFW.
Ukraine is not a world power, but rather one of those neutral countries separating the world powers.
Another channel, BSOD Gaming[0], frequently puts up videos of new emulator builds.

I was blown away when cemu came out and could play BOTW very close to release. I was even more blown away when Microsoft got 360 games emulated on the One.

Then there's RPCS3 for emulating PS3, and Yuzu doing Switch games.

None of these are perfect, but still, very impressive.

https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCex2B-k-ZIJhcjRdlYUz4MQ
First? What about the crossing by Cecilie Skog and Ryan Waters in 2010? https://www.explorersweb.com/polar/news.php?id=19064
Yeah it seems there are few new ideas for using brain imaging. I haven't looked into it too much yet, but I strongly suspect they are also garbage intended to trick people now that a fair number of us are aware of the polygraph scam

You can get some info here: http://noliemri.com/
Thanks. Since it appears all this traffic is Google-related, any guesses as to what the attacker could have gained here?
NET on AWS
I am aware of that, which is why I said “a standard alloca” instead of “the standard alloca”. I’m asking if they’re proposing adding a version of alloca to the standard.
We came really close to war between two nuclear powers at the Cuban blockade[0]. A Russian submarine didn't torpedo a US ship only because 1 of 3 officers on the sub voted against it.

Rising nationalism and games of "chicken" don't mix well.

[0]: https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/a23074/cuban-missi...
From to Kill a Mockingbird to Ballet Shoes: A Plea to Save Children’s Literature
What do Stan Lee comic books have that would interest hackers though, any more than any random book?
I'm thinking 1998 and Peiter Zatko
Not 100% true. They have some engineering in Seattle but a ton in Utah too.
Seriously! Every click feels like a chore, it's easily 3+ seconds before the page is interactive again. I've started using the mobile app for everyday tasks since it's so much more responsive, I just wish it supported better password resets.
Stan Lee, creator of a galaxy of Marvel superheroes, dies
Does it change based on the scale of an event? E.g. a meetup vs a convention?

What events were the most useful in finding leads?
Reminds me of the time Pakistan knocked YouTube offline by hijacking their IPs globally[0]

Edit: Didn't someone recently share a tool to monitor BGP hijack attempts?

[0]: https://www.cnet.com/news/how-pakistan-knocked-youtube-offli...
IP addresses being advertised... Someone in China diverting traffic again?
Yes I do, for that exact reason. If you want to know more I am Happy to share, I just don't want to write a dissertation to fall on deaf ears
The internet was not really built with security in mind. Look at DNSSEC or BGPSEC.
So maybe what's happening is that we're taking information about actual (or imagined) peers and our pre-modern social brains are interpreting it as though our family/clan members are excluding and therefore rejecting us.

It really seems like we just haven't been mentally prepared yet as a species for the kind of socializing that the internet enables. Maybe new generations will be able to intuit it better.
WebPlotDigitizer – Web based tool to extract data from plots, images, and maps
I have what I think is almost a hack for security, if it doesn't make sense maybe someone here can tell me why and I'll go rip down a lot of services.

I use an aws lambda running flask with a password to expose a website where I can IP whitelist any other servers to the requesting IP, it sends me an email when an IP is added and I periodically clear them all (try to do when leaving if on public wifi).

It's a kind of very low-tech but I think very decent extra first layer of security, none of my servers are visible to anyone most of the time but I can hit them whenever.
Whether to tile the image (or use client-side CSS) is entirely up to the developer. If you want to show regions of interest from large objects, it's much better to be able to extract the ROI as an independent image. For example, this scroll is nearly 100Kx4K pixels: https://dpul.princeton.edu/eastasian/catalog/1z40kx353#?c=0&...
Cell towers listen to GPS satellite signals to set their clocks. If GPS stops working, time division multiplexing will soon have problems.
> Losing tbe ability to grep for usage, for one.

Grep for what? You should still see the outer macro; this just saves you from typing essentially the same parameter twice.
I feel for you, but I also think it's not correct to compare yourself against work conditions in China. In a country of 1bil + people, there is hyper competition, esp for cheap labor at a degree that one can not even imagine here in the US.

Relatively speaking, you (being a worker in the U.S.) Have tons more opportunities to improve your career conditions, provided you establish the baseline needed for that particular career.

Software development, given how hot of a market it is, does not require traditional 4 yr degrees. You maybe looking at the wrong companies....
I'd agree with the 10 year timeframe. Before that browsers were basically aiming for HyperCard. It was only after the combination of the WhatWG and the emergence of the app store as an ecosystem threat that the browser vendors have pushed the browser towards OS replacement.
This could just be a mistake of course, malicious intent isn't needed :)

Of the top of my head, assuming malicious intent, well not all browser (especially older ones) do certificate pinning, so perhaps then Chinese users of Google services using old browsers would find their traffic being intercepted?

Past that the leakage would seem fairly minor, a list of source IP addresses and destination hosts.
You're Totally Going to Bone in Self-Driving Cars, Scientists Predict
Haha, I did the same thing when I was in grad school! It's so interesting to see how while we've gone on to do other things, they are still keeping their eyes on their (well-deserved) prize.
I selected a virtual location in the "Americs". My colleagues abroad where not affected, so I figured it the routing problem is local to Europe.
> rather than pure undefined behavior

Even better (someone please correct me if necessary) why isn't the very concept of "undefined behavior" completely removed? What good does it accomplish in a language?
> Good luck occupying that.

The problem is that, even with 393 millions of guns, USA can't stop recurrent fireforests year after year. And this is only an example. Would be naive to think that, as people have a pistol, can't be killed remotely from a million Km of distance. The idea of a foreign army marching in a country and killing people one by one like stormtroopers, is very outdated.

And of course you can always distroy critical areas and then sit and look how the civilians start killing other civilians for water or food. With so many weapons in the table would be even much faster. Is hardly a guarantee.
Your post reminded me of "This is water".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8CrOL-ydFMI

http://bulletin-archive.kenyon.edu/x4280.html
>Is it really that different? There are some people who are good and some people who end up being opportunistic in evil ways. The more I learn about differences across cultures, the more I conclude that the differences are always ones of degree, and the differences are made more visible due to the cultural contrasts.

Exactly. When you have a culture that more often accepts scams as necessary to succeed and another culture that shuns them, you will probably see disparities in the percentages of people in those cultures who are willing to scam. Ostracism is a powerful deterrent.
>Bad taste in my mouth.

how's this any different than devs using 123.123.123.123 for test purposes (instead of private network addresses), then getting upset when they found out it has been allocated to China Unicom?
Why the downvotes?

Suicide rates are also very biased by how employers, friends and family, and authorities handle the death.

Across many cultures people tend to underreport suicides - but to different extents.

It's also worth noticing that some behaviors leading to death like overdose, heavy drinking and dangerous activities are not counted as suicide but sometimes they share the same psychological conditions.
that's not needed at all, unless you have legacy applications.

you can open a dri render device node, and use it directly
Convex functions aren't the only functions with a single local (and global) minimum - consider sqrt(|x|) for a simple 1d example.
True, but you could have document parts which were actually remote, no?
The Source History of Cat
During my lifetime the global gap has got a lot smaller. There used to be a massive gap between say India and China and the US. There's still a gap but more 5x than 20x and even Africa is catching up now. The increasing inequality in the USA is partly down to domestic policies. In the 1950s and early 60s the top tax rates were 90-70% which helped even things up back then.
somehow my nation/religion/race/etc is superior

"Somehow". The answer is found quite simply by this formula:

"My [whatever] is the [whatever] I belong to."

Even if you prove without a doubt that Islam is worse that Christianity, or that one race is worse than another, you won't likely convince the members that they therefore deserve less than they have, or that they should surrender to another. The core tautology still holds true.
This is a duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18436187. There's more information in that thread.
Exactly, video hosting can be a viable business. Full disclosure, I am co-founder of Swarmify where this is our business. We provide paid video hosting at affordable prices very similarly to paid web hosting.
There wasn’t MAD during the Cuban Missile Crisis. The US had the ability to completely destroy the USSR but the reverse was not true, which is why they wanted to put missiles in Cuba in the first place.

If a war had occurred, the US would have suffered enormously, but it would have come out of the conflict largely intact. Think the “get our hair mussed” bit from Dr. Strangelove.

The Crisis just shows that war can be avoided even when one side has a huge advantage, if neither side really wants it.
The next version of HTTP won’t be using TCP
Silicon Valley: The land of unicorns – and trolls
Hunting on Tinder and its consequences: fun experiment
This link[1] was posted in work chat, author believes it is a Russian ISP and Chinese telecom

[1] https://twitter.com/thousandeyes/status/1062102171506765825?...
Yes. Work conditions in China are no doubt worse even than in the USA. I am reminded of an article in The Onion reporting that "Chinese Employers To Grant 15-Minute Maternity Break" [1].

Having said that, I'd assume that the conditions at Foxconn are better than many other (particularly smaller) employers. But it's hard to tell from the outside.

[1] https://www.theonion.com/chinese-employers-to-grant-15-minut...
We’re not going to have a market solution, only a regulatory one; if one is coming at all
YouTube certainly used to be quite happy to recommend videos with less than 1000 views if its algorithms decided they were relevant. Not sure if it does that so much these days.
Life is good today, people are panicking about tomorrow.

Tech moves too fast, I dont think we will need to worry about a monopoly when FAANG stock starts falling.
Power.

Always has been, always will be.

People either want more power or are concerned about losing it. Either way, the cause of war is always power.

I consider “fear” to be about power too, as it’s usually about fear of losing power of some sort. WWI is probably the best example.
That would not come into evidence as long as you have a minimally competent lawyer. The jury would never know.
Possibly related

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18436203

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18436187
BUT the vast majority of buyouts are small and are for the purpose of finding talent, and also the odds of a buyout producing a long-term impact are small. Look at all the acquisitions yahoo has done over the past 2 decades and they, I think, all failed. They bought Mark Cuban's company Broadcast.com for $5.7 billion in 1999, which is now a redirect to the yahoo homepage. Which I think makes it the most expensive domain name ever purchased.
Stan Lee Dead at 95
Has anyone ever migrated away from Keychain Access to an OS-independent password protection program?
The US Civil War was pretty epic in its destruction.
Check all the small stuff and see what you can do there. I swear by vitamin D3 for cutting down my mood swings. For some people sleep might be the issue, or noise pollution, or any number of persistent modern life issues. It all adds up, and you can usually track improvement by logging performance at e.g. fitness.

Also, if you haven't yet, read Enchiridion, one of the original Stoic texts. It is very much about what to do about this kind of stuff.
You know you don't have to give Netflix your mobile number right?
I actually quite like this idea - I may steal it!
Limitrr: Better Express Rate Limiting
Pinboard with the archiving addon, perhaps?

https://pinboard.in/
https://developers.google.com/fonts/faq#what_does_using_the_...

I'm no lawyer, but I read that as it is not used for tracking users.

(full disclosure: I work at Google, on something unrelated)
Good regulations are very useful and bad regulations are not. The GDPR seems to be good where as the cookie banners were not.
Try and compare cnn.com with lite.cnn.com. Or (if you're Dutch) compare nos.nl with noslite.nl. All hail text only news websites.
https://twitter.com/thousandeyes/status/1062102171506765825
It doesn't seem to be mandatory for me.
I'm reminded of Peter Thiel's take on this
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:iG3YKf1...

cached because current link is unavailable
Self-publishing print on demand (POD) services like KDP Print and IngramSpark offer two papers: White and a slightly thicker "creme" paper. It's quite nice - I used it for a fiction series - and the cost is not much more than white. But it's not the same grade as the Bible paper you mentioned.

If you work with an offset printing service you can do a short run on whatever kind of paper you like but the cost will be more for smaller orders of 250. At 500 you start to see economies of scale that rival POD costs but you have to take shipment of hundreds of books and store them somewhere.
I had ssl error... and then realised it was because I have dnsmasq on *.dev at the time there was no dev tld :P