skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's installed on navigation controllers when you push something on them, which is 95+% of the time you'd need it anyways. iOS distinguishes between going "back" in the navigation hierarchy and dismissing a modal, e.g. "Cancel".
Protection Against Reconstruction and Applications in Private Federated Learning
Look ma, communicating sequence processes
Posteo (https://posteo.de).

Made the switch earlier this year. Webmail UI might seem clunky to some, but I use IMAP so non-issue for me. Easy to set up encryption and apparently they're powered sustainably too.

One deal breaker I know of is you can't map to your own custom domains. There's something in their FAQ which explains their rationale behind this.
Social needed features for G+ and success in social was seen as important (everyone's bonus was tied to it). So Hangouts became a G+ headline feature despite having very little to do with social.
ProtonMail is indeed great and offers a bridge for use with IMAP-compatible programs. Check out https://protonmail.com/bridge/. I believe they are working on a more integrated solution, but no news of when it'll be out have been announced.
But what is it?

EDIT: found the answer:

> Counterfeit Monkey is a full-length wordplay puzzle game.

https://emshort.blog/2012/12/31/counterfeit-monkey/
The arguments for personalisation make sense. But the other story is sometimes we need unbiased results. Like when reading about politics. You need the dose of "whats are the facts" rather than "What are the facts for me"
Considering that isn’t even defined in the bill that just passed I have little hope it will save it.
Extraordinary rendition of SV software devs.

I doubt even _that_ would cause an uproar so long as it's timed to coincide with yet another threat to the aspirationally wealthy Australian way of life...

"Well, we need to lock up E2E encrypted messaging app developers in Nauru and Guantanamo Bay, because otherwise mortgage rates will go up and your house and investment property values will fall!"
Probably lolcat, which is like cat, but outputs text to your terminal in a multicolored rainbow. It has no other purpose. For fun you can pipe output from figlet into lolcat.
Invest in people and bicycles as a social experiment.

Bicycle workshops were where all of today's big auto makers got started. The Wright Brothers also got started in a bicycle workshop.

So what would happen if you made the largest individual purchase of bicycles in history and gave them away to some war torn part of the world? You could choose a town in Afghanistan where the road/rail connections were not great and choose a demographic - all 16 year old people in the town. The bicycles could be reasonably decent and fit for purpose. There need not be any strings attached, however, your 'sponsored' town would be different to other towns due to the bicycles.

In five years time would the economy of that town grow in ways that neighbouring towns did not? Would there be bicycle workshops and innovation? Would people be better educated? Would your 'bikes not bombs' development model inspire others?

You need not even visit your chosen war-torn town to get things started. You could get some post-traumatised veterans to go out there and do the swords to ploughshares bit, setting up bikes properly and making sure that everything was distributed as per the 'experiment'.

A few years ago the bicycle company Kona made an interesting bike for Africa, it enabled Western buyers to buy two 'Africabike' models at full retail with another 'Africabike' being donated to Africa. Somewhere in Africa, a long way from the news headlines are doctors able to do their rounds in a fraction of the time due to their steeds. This is conventional 'charity'. You can forget the 'charity' part and instead just see if you can stimulate a whole economy, albeit at a town size level, just by adding bicycles.

I am sure that in years to come the people of this to-be-decided town would welcome you and your family as kings, even if the bicycles did end up wrecked after a few years.

You might laugh at this suggestion, however, I have helped a local homeless guy with a bike (and a radio). He has too much pride to be 'homeless' but he is, even if I don't see him that way. The bike enables him to do dog-walking gigs and gardening jobs that were too far away to get to when walking was the only option. There is a small virtuous circle enabled this way, not everyone can find a person to walk their dog whilst they are working, not everyone is fit enough to keep their garden in order. My friend is not stuck as a beggar. He contributes to the local economy, earning money fair and square. The bike enables this transformation.

There is quite a lot in it for me too - I don't have to shuffle by my homeless friend, ignoring him out of fear I might have to be parted with my 'spare' change. I also like to have a go at fixing things so my bike skills stay fresh. I also feel a lot safer in public areas due to being on first name terms with local homeless folk including aforementioned friend.

So my advice is to do the bike thing at a larger scale for enlightened self-interest reasons.
AND pushing for international clearing in Euros, which is much more damaging for the interests of the US.
Or "Hey Siri, directions to the nearest McDonald's." Then Siri responds, "Which local business? Tap the one you want."
I recently took a new role and talked to a couple of companies that offered "unlimited holidays".

After talking to them I came to the conclusion this is something that looks nice on paper but is actually doing you a disfavour. Because if you take up on the offer and take substantially more holidays then the rest of the team you'll look bad. And if you take fewer holidays you are losing your rights.

In my opinion, if a company wants to be generous, offer generous fixed holidays so I can take them without feeling guilty.

(Funnily enough, those companies were always against remote work. For me that is contradictory, you don't want me to work from home but be off instead?)
Cool. I never thought of TECO as a product with a manual ..
I would not use your software because I don't believe my data on it could possibly be private and secure. Especially after you've just said you could do an "on request thing" for certain users data.

Sadly our government has failed us. We are the laughing stock of the whole world (except maybe China).
You can search for Fiverr Pro freelancers, for example: https://www.fiverr.com/gborunov?source=gig-cards
To add to that, it's very rare that companies deny employees to work on side projects (or rather claim all work an employee did in their free time for themselves). That's typically done by American companies.
Yeah. Hopefully can make the switch from PyQt at some point. PyQt doesn't seem to get much love any more. Still worked well for my first bigger Qt project: https://github.com/borgbase/vorta/ (an open source GUI for Borg backup for macOS and Linux)

Also: Anyone noticed that the tab background (QTabWidget) disappeared in 5.11. Maybe it's back now.
Paid Protonmail has a bridge to IMAP/SMTP. [0]

[0] https://protonmail.com/bridge/
Not the same, but you can use Shortcuts to make a shortcut to turn off wifi completely in the notification centre widget area
Nowadays it cannot even be fully comprehend how places like MIT, Stanford AI lab, Xerox Park research and, of course, Bell labs were islands of intelligence and sanity compared to the modern day's ocean of screaming bullshit.

''Dark liquid with negative mass'' sort of papers is what it all came to.
What Faces Can’t Tell Us (2014)
That's the official spelling in Australia, and I think the UK.
That's obvious to everyone but you. It's literally the headline.
So what? The claim is that it's a "far more serious crime" to enter your house and take the bicycle mounted on the wall, when the door was locked, than to enter your house and take the bicycle mounted on the wall, when the door was unlocked.
I don't find convoluted when you say that you take part into an international agreement, and then you stick to your word.

You expect the whole world to be familiar with the intricacies of the US Government. I assume that you have taken the same interest in familiarizing yourself with the technicalities of the Serbian government agreeing to international treaties.
Sure, agreed. But I guess it depends on whether one wishes to stick with a search algorithm, and improve upon it, or, whether one wants to implement a completely different algorithm instead.
I don't get the downvotes for this. A dog who doesn't like strangers is a pretty traditional security system, and is much, much more secure than a locked door.
Ask HN: Your favourite read in 2018?
Holiday season approaching with some time available for reading, please provide your recommendation, fiction and non-fiction (though personally prefer fiction)
Releasing a new version of a package usually happens from the developer's terminal and it's a manual process, prone to human error. The tool just automates what otherwise would be done manually.
Show HN: Mongo configurator in Golang
Exactly How AI Will Power the Future of Photography
Keep in mind this is all punishment by tptb for Facebook execs getting out of line and thinking they had a seat at the table. Not enough dues paid yet.
Addicts going cold turkey?
You seem to suggest using a political move you disagree with to take hostages to force China to act on an entirely unrelated set of grievances.
Yes, Australia uses it still. e.g. Ballarat Gaol, Old Melbourne Gaol.
Cutting loose ~25million potential customers might actually be a financially rational for some companies. It's not like we here in Australia are really a very big market on the global stage...

Won't surprise me at all to find some businesses (like perhaps Whisper Systems) who's "doing business in Australia" doesn't actually earn them a single cent, yet will open them up to enormous reputational damage if they continue operating in Australia after this, might just choose to take thier app/service out of the .au app stores...

(BRB, backing up my iDevices and switching auto-update off...)
I Won’t Teach My Kids to Code, and Neither Should You
Is This What Prison Mail Looks Like Now?
Find out how it handles paradoxes.
Can I read about this somewhere? Did the Observer write about it?
What do you mean by "becoming"? The extradition treaty that the US most likely invoked in this case has been in force for almost 50 years.

https://www.oas.org/juridico/mla/en/traites/en_traites-ext-c...
any agencies to suggest?
Atlassian, Sage, and others: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Software_companies_of...
Show HN: Run Puppeteer on AWS Lambda
I do not call defining a hiring process managing up. Hiring is part of creating a great team and in my own experience can take more than 1/2 of the manager time especially when you are "building a team from scratch" and you cannot delegate things like screening interviews to other people.

Back to the "managing up" I was talking about in my previous comment. I have seen some people spending more than 1/2 of their time on it. The reason I put it in quotes is because sometimes is time spent on getting visibility, becoming "good friends", and even brown-nosing. For any employee it is vital to have a good relationship with their boss in order to maximize her impact and develop influence. But when building camaraderie with her boss becomes the primary activity, it tells you something about the culture that that person is reinforcing and people that is attracting.

There is a difference between aiming to "create an alliance to get things done" and "develop a relationship to get recognized and promoted" Even if the two do not have to be mutual exclusive, the motivation for bad managers is predominantly in latter more than former.

And what is an order of magnitude better for a company? Someone that looks more for having an impact or a person that looks more to their advancement on the corporate ladder?
Sources about this? Can't find anything that corroborates what you're saying about them being at the G20
I can’t see Apple allowing the Australian government to dictate how they handle security... it’d destroy all confidence in their brand.
How abstract concepts, introduced to establish artificial symmetry, could be used to describe aspects of reality which does not rely on any abstract notions whatsoever?

Some processes are symmetrical to an outside observer, which does not imply that anything must be or should be symmetrical. It is an observer's preference to see symmetry everywhere.

There is no such fucking things as "dark" liquids or negative "masses" merely because a model superimposed on reality have nothing to do with reality itself.

The impossibility is the same as the principal impossibility of revealing the CPU's actual wiring from the level of code it runs. There is not a single fucking way to do it in principle, no mater what fancy guesswork one would use or what kind of a wrongly simulated model one will superimpose on what one is able to "see" and examine.

This is not even science, but some sort of contest of abstract theology, crafted to please fellow reviewers and sectarians.
If someone of Qt developers read this: please make sure that mirror system redirect only to the mirror servers that actually have the file. I'm in Vietnam right now and MaintenanceTool starting download from "mirrors.ustc.edu.cn" that just return "Not Found" error. Using VPN in different country helps to avoid it since it's using different mirror, but it's still annoying.
When you time a voice chat, are you also including the time to document what was said and share it with the team?
Solving Advent of Code Day 5 w Group Theory (free groups, group homomorphisms)
Automating Cache Invalidation with CDC (Change Data Capture) and Debezium
She’s both
The house is literally empty since 2015.
The laws of mathematics are "commendable", but they're nothing compared to Australian laws hurriedly passed 5 minutes before the Christmas holidays.

History will not remember these people well.
That’s probably because Israel is a part of the Western world and nobody in their right mind is concerned about it becoming a military threat or sponsoring radical Islamists.
> 4. Key rotation: Again, I know of only one web server that does this by default and automatically (cough Caddy).

This misses the point, because whilst nginx/Apache don't handle this for you - the automated ACME clients like Certbot (and e.g. Lego) do and will ensure you get a fresh keypair used for renewals.

>5. Certificate transparency: As of now, there is not enough useful consumption of CT logs. We have TBs of data but no one to read them.

Don't these sort of monitoring services already exist? https://sslmate.com/certspotter/ https://developers.facebook.com/tools/ct/

I don't disagree adoption is probably low but it seems more appropriate for a specialised service (as part of your existing monitoring infrastructure) to handle this.
But light is composed of photons, which carry a certain energy which is responsible for the color you see.
So now any of the Five Eyes intelligence agencies can have a chat with ASIO and get them to coerce companies and individuals within companies to put these back doors in. Then they can all use the same back doors, so everyone living in the USA, UK, Canada, and New Zealand can have their encryption compromised and communications intercepted. There's no way that companies will create back doors specifically just for Australia, so everyone will have access.

In terms of Australia I'm not sure what we could actually do about this. Given that it's ASIO and other government departments that want these powers and that they have tried to introduce this sort of law over the course of the last decade. Both major parties have introduced legislation such as this and both voted for it. Maybe it is time for civil disobedience, and have everyone create and distribute encryption applications for all devices, because they couldn't possibly jail everyone right? I just wonder who will be the first person jailed or the first company fined for refusing these orders.

In terms of the world at large, which country should we trust now? A lot of the Western Democracies are becoming rapidly "security" focused authoritarian, and the other countries powerful enough to stand up to them are not much better. Should we trust applications with code written in Russia? What about hardware products manufactured in China? Should we trust services running in the USA? Now we also have to be wary of any company that runs a service in the Five Eyes countries.

Sometimes I wonder if we really have it better than people in the middle ages or other earlier periods, in some ways it clearly is, but in others it's just the same smell coming from different shit.
4G 5G what matters for consumers is the speed and reliability of the network regardless what it is called.

Maybe T-Mobile America will roll out 5G a few years earlier than my T-mobile but I bet it will still be worse than what I have today. Don't be fooled by fancy words. Less marketing more cell towers.
Can't write the guide for you, but the raw material can be found here (and other places): http://www.ipdeny.com/ipblocks/data/aggregated/au-aggregated...
That's a list of the (current) IPv4 Australian blocks. Each value (e.g. 1.0.4.0/22) can be used directly as a parameter for iptables on Linux, e.g. /sbin/iptables -A INPUT -s 1.0.4.0/22 -j DROP
(to really block any communication - or use REJECT instead)
A script to walk through the file works fine.
A pacman at 40%?
This is disgusting, I know what is the brand of my new mobile phone:-D
Ah, that's delightful.
The mobile app is poor, but can send texts and push text alerts to me.

I think GV is limited to US numbers and you have to have a US number to sign up.

It places a burden on my contacts who want to send an sms because they have to use international rates. But it’s better than not being able to text me.
I had many attempts at writing my language from the age of 14 to the age 17 with no success: the problem I did not any thing about theory (grammars, parsers, ...)!
That's my first complain after I switched to iPhone (for the first time) from Xiaomi and I never expected since Apple/iOS is known for good UX/UI.
https://outline.com/xxPp9N
Before Geordi La Forge became chief engineer of the TNG Enterprise, there wasn't a dedicated chief engineer [1].

The Indian character you mention wasn't the first (or particularly senior) [2].

[1]: http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Argyle

[2]: http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Singh_(Lieutenant_JG)
Thank heavens. Tumblr will be gone now.
Binance Decentralized Exchange(DEX) Second Demo
>The most disturbing aspect is the strong bipartisan and public support for the ongoing abuse.

Is there really public support? Everyone I've talked to thinks it's a disgrace.
I agree, it’s not representative at all. But my point is that android users have problems because of the device they buy. There are likely trade offs. But google doesn’t want to solve this problem on a way that customers want.

It’s like buying a diesel vehicle and then complaining that the hybrid systems suck for them. Don’t buy a diesel if you want hybrid engines. Or work with the manufacturer to change their incentive model.

But google is an ad company and is unlikely to make products where it is hard to sell ads.
It's unfortunate that more people don't know about pip-tools (it isn't even mentioned in the OP). It + virtualenv hits a sweet spot for speed, usability and utility for me.
There's a simple reason people aren't buying iPhones like they used to
If they want to continue doing business in Australia (and they very much do)

Meh. 25 million people, and not a top ten economy. Australia has a powerful reality distortion field that makes it seem more important than it is. Must be the tourist marketing and the fact that it punches above its weight in producing successful entertainers.

It’s more likely that WhatsApp and other encrypted messaging apps will just get pulled from the Australian App Store (if the Australian App Store remains in place, since it’s likely to be chosen as a distribution vector for compromised software).
He was a push over on metadata retention, why would it have been different this time? What a joke!
Have a friend who makes crowns etc. for dentists. He took a job here in town working for two dentists. They hired some junior folk and had him train them and then fired him.

He tried to start his own business so they sued him with a noncompete. They claimed thousands of dentists as their territory and the judge became angry with them but in the end the noncompete crippled his ability to make a living for years.
have the app store send a special version of the app or system update to robryan that as well as renders the message on the screen also sends it to the gov.
Another one in the long line of either over-promised or outright scams on Kickstarter/Indiegogo.

The oldest one I saw got almost this much funding and that was back in 2012! https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/zioneyez/eyeztm-by-zion...

Every time one of these projects fails to deliver, I'd guess that another set of people get put off crowdfunding.

Personally my approach has been never to back a project by a first time creator, unless I already know their work from elsewhere, doubly so if it's for a physical product.
Subtract the OP's posting history. Is what they wrote still relevant and valid? Yes? There's your answer.
The intelligence service will request a special version of the software which will store the contents unencrypted, or decrypt the existing contents, or send information to a different server.

Then they will coerce a telecommunications provider to install this application on the targets machine (says nothing about having it installed on everybody's machine accidentally or otherwise).

Then they shall profit.
How do you see that data improving the AI for other purposes?
Don't think it will help since the agencies can force telcos to mitm the store fronts.
To think that Zuckerberg wanted to get into politics just a few months ago. A sweaty, nervous guy who appears so very much non-human that countless memes about him trying to appear human were made, who is also synonymous with a company/product hated but used a lot worldwide.

I guess Trump winning let him think everything is possible.
So they will break ssl ? Lol. Go luck
They could be compelled to send firmware updates only to specific phones with a new version of imessage that doesn't perform end-to-end encryption.
How to get Smarter: A guide to critical thinking
Wildfires can change income and poverty demographics
> have little hope it will save it.

have little hope what will save what?
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2011/jan/28/water-va...
> No one uses SMS because it's primitive and limited compared to regular messengers.

You also have to take into account that SMS is 5-10 times more expensive almost everywhere outside the US. Unless you have a flat-rate plan, a single 140 character messages is about 10 cents where I live. And even if you have a flat-rate plan for domestic messages, it's 1-2 USD (per message!) when sent to friends and family abroad. I don't use SMS because it's just being ridiculously over-priced. I want my device to use data to send data, regardless of what kind it is.
Disclaimer: I am not American, just an observer from afar. This story kind off explains why some people would vote for him (I am not saying I would vote for him). He appears to tell the truth. As someone who sits in a number of meetings in a corporate company listening to people proposing/talking about things they have will never implement. Trump can sound refreshing. How many times do executives pay lip service to operational issues and nothing is done. Until the system crashes then something will be done about it.
What to Talk About When Talking About Critical Thinking
Statistically, you are by far the most dangerous person in your life. You are far more likely to hurt yourself than a stranger is. Should some ne'er-do-well enter your unlocked door, remind them of this and start giggling. 'We were just waiting to see who will come!', works too though.