skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nonsense they are an MVNO they don’t really control their network they and their provider still track you (even if only for signaling purposes) and the SIM card can’t really block anything they just route all your data through TOR which is actually a pretty poor thing to do from an OpSec perspective.

Also with mobile phones data only or not all mobile phones must be able to call emergency services and provide their location data if you are so paranoid that you elect to use TOR for everything you might considering never touching a mobile phone again.
Globalist nonsense.

On the contrary. After Brexit the UK is going to be more investable because it won't be a part of the bureaucratic EU.
Well, it helps if you put a little effort into renovating the place, so that it attracts a different type of clientele and prices out the riffraff.
I have one of the original TI PCs, with an 8086. My father purchased it around 81-82. We did have a Commodore 64 as well, and indeed it was far more capable, convenient and user friendly.
> Systemd

I'm a bit confused by this. Irem wrote:

> But if Debian decides to drop x86 tomorrow, you go "Cool, good luck, I'll just fork."

When Systemd made its way into debian, debian _was_ forked by devuan (and possibly by others) to keep it out. So...is your point exactly?

edit: Maybe I misunderstood entirely and you were using Systemd as an example _supporting_ Irem's post...
https://blog.pareto.network/why-do-we-need-a-blockchain-for-...
Unrelated to the subject matter: the interface is beautiful and reminiscent of old fashioned encyclopedic textbooks I used to love as a child (they had odd names like "Giant Book of Answers"). I would love to read Wikipedia in this type of format.
7 Steps to Meeting Your Goals with Your New Venture
May not have been that was the strategy they wanted to take initially but they were undercut severely on price my commodore's vic-20 and may have been seen as the only option.
Spoken like a true Indian stereotype.
Yeah, same! I'm making my way through "The Book". Observations thus far: Other than fooling around with GatsbyJS, I've never had to work with dependencies - not sure if I'm a fan of this yet. The language is well organized. I should learn more about u8, u16, etc, data types - I haven't worked with them before and if I did, I wasn't aware that I was. `cargo check` is neat. You know that argument in C++ where one should use `std::` rather than `using namespace std`? I wonder if that argument is also applicable to Rust. Enough rambling, are you using the learning resources mentioned on the Rust Documentation or some other resources? Any you'd recommend?

Otherwise, I too hope it pays off in the future. I'm an undergraduate and at the moment, I don't know one language fully. My background in programming has been sporadic and I would argue I'm in the middle of beginner and proficient in regard to writing C/C++. I'm most likely going to end up building a C/C++/Rust skillset - hopefully it pays off, particularly for landing a new-grad gig in a few years.
Most people in the media, government, high tiers of big business, etc. are Jewish, so you won't see anything like that anytime soon. It will eventually happen though, and it will be ugly (for them).
What is also interesting is that the appenwar implementation has now support for serializing logs in parallel builds:

https://apenwarr.ca./log/20181106

The linked documentation does a good job why redo is a very, very interesting (and for the complexity of the task, stunningly simple) approach to a build system. I find the approach to support parallel builds quite enlightening, and I also like a lot the property that it is language-agnostic, which is very helpful for larger projects, but also makes it easier to include special tools in C/C++ projects.

There are also some shortcomings of the design and some implementations of redo which are discussed here:

https://jdebp.eu/FGA/introduction-to-redo.html
The article implies they were doing it to clear out over stock not as part of some plan to dominate the market.
It isn't, but when you look at competitors like Tutanota at ~$1/month (pay to upgrade whatever you want), they seem expensive.

I was deciding between ProtonMail and Tutanota, but decided on ProtonMail because their pm.me domain is really nice for business cards until I decide what my domain is. Once I get my domain set up, I'll reevaluate.
I do it all manually, but I use the API to get the actual comment text. I have been collecting recommendations for years. This is my way of organizing and sharing them.

Amazon has a service called OneLink that supposedly routes users to the Amazon store that's closest to their country (presumably, from their IP address). I'm using it (a simple script tag) but I don't know how reliable it is.
I wonder how many readers of HN have ever heard of this. I grew up in the area at that time but hadn't thought about this in decades. It was big news in the San Joaquin valley towns near Badger. The family of my sister's BF at the time had a cabin in Badger, which, after Dedirich moved in to the area, they were terrified to visit.
And the current election would be both free and fair. It's the consequences that would be anything but.
Indeed.

The fact that we've let online speech fall in to a narrow set of patterns defined by companies that are larger than some governments is completely ridiculous.

We need platforms that are controlled by users. And no, we don't need to wait for them before we kill the centralized data miners either. We survived before Facebook, we'll survive without it.
We previously posted with the links, it was flagged before anyone read our work. Through email exchange Dang agreed we could repost but suggested not post the links to our work. Flagged again, which is strange because it is upvoted.
Israel is an ally, so their influence is both expected and accepted.
It’s always fun to hear how different perspectives make people consider different things apocalyptic.

I’ve lived in Serbia throughout the stuff most of my British friends consider surreal and wouldn’t even imagine as a post-brexit crash, even in a no-deal scenario (the government just deciding to taking everone’s foreign currency savings one day, state-sponsored pyramid schemes, UN sanctions causing all the big industries to collapse, NATO bombing causing almost a full stop in any economic activity for about 4 months). Even then, we thought that the real apocalypse isn’t happening there, but a few hundred killometres away where civil wars were raging.

Countries, economies and people survive far worse than an economic dispute between civilised nations. Fair enough, the pound might take a dip and some people will lose jobs, but that’s hardly apocalyptic.
What are "the states" in this context?
Well, another POV is that some people like to help others. If the owner wants more business then helping them is spreading the word. Yea, it sucks you don't get to keep your special place but I'd rather help my friends achieve their goals than hold them back for my own selfish reasons.

If I had a friend running a restaurant or bar and they told me "don't spread the word I want this place to stay cozy" then of course I'd respect their wishes. If on the other hand they want to grow then I'd help them spread the word.
Agree, but unpredictable things do happen either way and more importantly, you need to have immense operating capital and cash flow to bring in the top of the market.

I for one could probably only afford to be a landlord of a 250-400k property here in NY, not a 700k one!
I would invest a few days or weeks and write a detailed and precision spec. Then you can work with freelancers. The biggest risk is scope creep because it sours relationships quickly. If you invest the time to write a spec, there is far less risk. A spec is a narrative and a list of specific screens and functions. I have run a dev shop for 10 years and can help you with a spec if you're interested.
> IBM PC clone was the way to go.

It was also many times as expensive, I think.
> As one myself, that was not my intention at all.

My bad. :) There's certainly been some attempts to land blame on the provinces.

> 30+ years of anti-EU propaganda ... EU has pretty poor PR

Quite. One of the most telling things is there has been almost no EU PR over the decades. Just the odd logo on a development or in a region receiving aid. Most governments put out ads, or leaflets from time to time. The EU should perhaps have done a little too - maybe a "your region has got £xxm in development funding" message could have registered the thought they're not all bad in a few minds. Barely anything positive to be heard from pro-EU MPs and parties.
Clearing the channel of product 2.0 before flooding the channel with product 3.0 ? If the market is moving faster than you are, then prices of yesterdays technology can only drop over time so cannibalizing future sales at $200 discount by providing a $100 discount is a good idea.

Your question is clear in an abstract sense but AFAIK Nintendo has never sold a console at a loss even on launch day and Amazon tablet product sell for more than the profitable price of imported semi-legit Chinese tablets. A kindle fire hd 10 (which I'm considering getting to use as a big screen kindle appliance) is well over $100 from amazon and a seemingly identical NeuTab is $70, so Amazon is likely making about $50 off each kindle. Sony does sell at a loss which makes them go insane over unlicensed homebrew software displacing their profitable software.
Oh please. The headline might as well have been:

We need to protect people from information and ideas we don't agree with.

Freedom of speech is not just about speech, its about ideas. Nobody should ever be deemed the arbiter of truth. Not Facebook, not the government, not anyone. Decentralize the social networks. Let everyone speak, even the bad people.

Realize that you actually make the problem worse by suppressing information, even bad information. Making information "forbidden" makes it that much more appealing to people, enhancing the us-vs-them tribal mentality. Especially when its a reasonable opinion or idea with some merit. Suddenly it sounds like suppression of the truth.
6,500+ sites deleted after Dark Web hosting provider Daniel's Hosting hack
It's still in beta, but it's definitely "available", you just need to ask for it (bridge@protonmail):

https://www.reddit.com/r/ProtonMail/comments/86mlr5/bridge_f...
A small pre production, storyboard & film treatment templates shop on Gumroad: https://gumroad.com/storyboards.
As a life-long meditator, I have this to say: the conclusion, emphasising "less attached view of the self" is absolutely right. There is a strong correlation of this with "olympic level" meditation. However, it is generally difficult to say which causes which. Luckily, meditation is about simplicity, not complications.
how did you get your first few customers?
It's not just a one-off gamble but more likely a plan to become the world's offshore and money laundering heaven. Well, relatively of course. This is why the emphasis in the early Brexit debate was on decoupling the country from the EU regulations.

In other words there might be some chance of immediate and long-term benefits in "hard" Brexit for some, but an enormous short and long term damage for the rest of the population.
By 10 computers for a school, collect $1000 in rebates.
what a lovely anecdote, thank you for sharing
And Oberon (also by Niklaus Wirth) has a 20 page description.
I had a Timex Sinclair 1000, and then bought a Commodore 64. I used a vic-20, and for the life of me, I cannot see how a vic-20 compares to a Texas Instruments 99 / 4A. I honestly would have preferred my Timex over a vic-20 just because the 20 character screen with was super annoying. How did you live with it?
I was working at an IT agency as an ops guy. One Saturday morning our alerting went of for one of our customer's sites (a somewhat high profile public sector company). Turned out we were being DDOS-ed.

The hosting company was trying to mitigate, but the attack was "real traffic" so hard to just black hole. I dove into one of the Apache logs and was looking for some way to sift out the bad traffic and keep the real traffic.

Then I noticed a lot of Nintendo Wii user agent headers. That was suspicious. Who in hell is using this service 100 times per second from their Wii from Pakistan and Russia?

I wrote a quick regex that blocked all IP's from requests with Wii user agent headers. This took care of 99% of the DDOS traffic. After 2 hours the whole attack stopped.
“Congress needs to codify standards around political advertising,” he writes, saying that existing laws are decades out of date and don’t cover the types of platforms that exist today.

Here's an article of all the platforms political ad policies (from June 2018) for advertisers.

https://marketingland.com/the-big-list-of-political-ad-polic...

Most ad policies have been updated to stop foreign paid political ads. And the FEC and states have laws on allowed content.

But paid ads are one thing. Fake accounts posting lies and mis-information are another.
Female Disruptor: Lilia Stoyanov is matching people with their perfect companies
The Oil Price Is Now Controlled by Just Three Men
For the funds that have relations with policits, I think it's mostly getting rid of regulations imposed by the EU.
healthcare should never be one of those things.
Education works, except that the whole system relies on the same propaganda tricks. Governments use education to spread ideology and they would never properly teach people about their tricks, they want people to believe in all the bullshit, get used to the system, participate in the system, obey it, they don't want to prepare dissidents at schools.
The number of homes for sale has dropped to a decade low (lowest since the 2008 financial crisis). And property prices in London have dropped.

The uncertainty around Brexit means that people don't want to buy, nor do they want to sell at a loss until they're sure that they have to count it as a loss. There's a lack of liquidity.

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2018/oct/05/uk-house-pr...

Edit:

As I point out in a comment below, if you're a foreign investor investing the day before the referendum, the exchange rate along means you lost 14% of your investment so far.
Can someone do this for the British quiz show QI (quite interesting).
bcachefs is specifically trying to avoid the btrfs garbage fire by building slowly on top of well-tested bcache. I am confident it won't end up like btrfs where RAID5/6 is still horribly broken yet people claim the filesystem is totally stable and fine for production use.
I was about 14 at the time and had to save my own money to buy a computer. I bought a Timex, and then a Commodore 64. I often wished for the Texas Instruments, because it looked more like a grown up or professional computer, while the Commodore 64 seemed to emphasize games. In particular, I liked the Texas Instruments keyboard a lot better than the Commodore. What was your experience and perceptions? Did you like the Commodore more because it had better games?
I find your point of view very narrow minded. I even admitted cheating in my bachelor's during my Master's thesis presentation.

It was in Switzerland, and culture is different; maybe we're less black and white.
Well obviously it’s risky. History has also shown that uncertain times is when the largest fortunes have been made.

My point was that calling uncertain times uninvestable is stupid. It is a different climate and for a certain type of investor it is a gold mine.
I agree. To me a computer is a machine under a persons control and I believe if you own something you should have full control. This is why we have a jailbreak scene. People want control.
Exactly. You and I have gone down the same rabbit hole and realized that its not as clear cut as they claim.

The pompousness and shaming has to end in order for us all to come together.

Blaming everything on this false spectre of "misinformation" is nonsense. It's a veiled attempt to treat everyone who disagree with you as stupid.
Peter Gutmann: On the Impending Crypto Monoculture (2016)
In a situation where ideas are readily available, the only winning game is to remove the credibility from your opponent. It's a logical fallacy, but things like discrediting witnesses has been done for decades.

So convincing your followers that your "opponents" are racist, communist, etc is apparently proving to be the best way to win in a connected society. I say that because that's what the winners on both ends are engaging in, and are winning.
That's actually my point. Whilst I use metric for almost all things, an imperial rule is, for me, a better temporary custom rule for actually doing stuff like centre finding or sub-dividing, than the metric ones. The units don't matter a jot, the markings and spacings do.

Which is why I keep one of each in the tool chest. :)
I learned to program in BASIC on T.I. 99/4A. The computers themselves were not expensive, but the peripherals were. It seems insane now, but we used them by hooking them to a TV.

Even back then it was a niche compared to the Commodore vic-20/64.

I think the real loser from the that time frame wasn't TI, but Commodore who was in a market leading position, but ultimately lost to the PC and Mac.
> History shows that, lacking a crystal ball, you're more likely to lose than win.

This is the opposite of what history shows. Markets have grown on average. Buy a varied assortment of assets, an index of British assets, you’ll do fine. Just don’t expect good quarters in the short term. You’ll be up a lot in 10 or 20 years.
For a second I thought it was going to be 3D visualization of malware source code
While it is indeed false that one needs ECC RAM to use ZFS, ECC by itself helps keep the data is memory safe.

I used to use non-ECC memory on my laptop when running Belenix, and I now use ECC memory on my servers at Hetzner where I run my own Illumos builds.

(I'm one of the maintainers of Belenix, an early opensolaris based distro that was the foundation of Solaris 11. I'm working on reviving it again)
Top Marketing Trends of 2018
Christianity has bred all sorts of craziness, too. Westboro Baptist church, the inquisition, etc.

There are very extreme/fringe elements in christianity and elsewhere. Because they are so extreme they are necessarily more "visible". Synanon is to AA what the Westboro Baptist church is to christianity. Hardly even the same thing.

AA members are supposed to be anonymous. This is quite the opposite: a cult of personality.
And if the majority of those voters are opposed to democracy itself, and vote for candidates who promise to take away votes from people they don't like, or establish a theocracy? "America isn't and shouldn't be a democracy" is a common Republican talking point. This has happened in Poland and Hungary and its darn close to happening in the United States.
Those who enjoy stuff like this will probably appreciate the
"Alchemists of Sound" - a BBC Documentary on Delia Derbyshire and the early days of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop.

This looks like it might be the full youtube playlist plus some extras: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o_rQrQRMOk4&list=PL2E3236870...
Being judge and party?
There another way to read that sentence :

>>> Hundreds of millions of investor money has gone into the company, and if there is no return for those investments,

Considering that there are patients who needs it, you can divide the price by 10, this way you make sure everybody will pay and the only sacrifice you make is your ROI to be on a 10x longer period.

The problem with investors is that they want tons of benefits and in a very short time.

They could as well sell the IP if they don't use it anymore.

I understand that this is business, but here I see at as "if we fail, then everybody will fail".
Learning Vue.js – Resources
Removing the expectation that a computer would ship with a compiler onboard, ready for use, was a big mistake. We lost so much control over our devices when we passively allowed the computer companies to take that power from our devices ..
For those who are interested and new to meditation, I started meditating several years ago with Headspace and YouTube videos of Jonathan Kabat Zinn and others. It's a great place to start.

I later went on a silent meditation retreat and learned a lot more about meditation and got confident with techniques I could practice on my own. This may not be available to everyone due to the time commitment (and being completely disconnected during this time), but it really cemented my meditation practice.

These days I meditate on my own as well as attend meditation groups (in traditions that I feel connected to). I strive to meditate on my own daily but don't stick to it (ironically meditating has helped me be ok with that inconsistency). While meditating on my own is very helpful, the groups are what really help me stick to the practice. I get a lot from other people's questions and comments and the teachers' responses. I highly recommended finding a group (in a tradition you are open to) if you are just starting out or have an existing meditation practice and want to maintain and develop it.

In the grand scheme, I'm early on and not a "high level" meditator, but sharing one data point, meditation has been pretty life changing for me in terms of dealing with minor mood disorders (depression and anxiety), feeling happier (and recognizing it when I am), and treating others with compassion. It's all still a work in progress.

I'll end with a common phrase. May everyone reading this be happy and free.
Gmail Simple Html Mode still looks somewhat like that, and is blisteringly fast

https://mail.google.com/mail/?ui=html&zy=h
Snippet: Multiplication Table Using Nested List Comprehension in Python
It was about 8 years ago, so my memory is a bit foggy. At one point we had everyone on our entire project working on it, which was about 20 people. We had daily calls with the customer since it was causing frequent outages on their network. I was full time on the bug for a while, and most of that time was spent making meticulous documentation for what happens in every clock cycle in the fpga.

I visited the customer's site about 3 times during that period with a very expensive logic analyzer. By that time I'd added a ton of debug code in the fpga, and the logic analyzer was set to trigger if any of those counters hit. A big breakthrough was we were counting packets at each point in the pipeline, and that debug was showing that at a certain point, the counters were off. This was huge since it was the first clue into what was actually happening. Prior to that we just knew that there was an exponential increase in retransmitted packets until the whole thing came crashing down.

Looking back on it, I'm really happy I ended up writing a large post-mortem with screen shots of the logic analyzer and everything. I can go back and see exactly what caused it, which is really interesting even today.
Venezuela's new fatherland ID card for social control, from China
Just use Gmail Basic Html mode: https://mail.google.com/mail/?ui=html&zy=h
True, but even though you can set:

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\TimeZoneInformation]
"RealTimeIsUniversal"=dword:00000001

It isn't flawless in practice, unfortunately. Internet Time Update no longer works then.