skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something like Cloudflare Access[1] maybe? Their basic plan is free for up to 5 seats/login accounts.

[1] https://www.cloudflare.com/products/cloudflare-access/
Why don't you just ask them if you could use it for free? It's not much cost to them and they could do something good.
What is your business model? How will you make money from Egeria?
Give it a shot, at least! A lot of people feel about it the same way I feel about 2001, though, so it may just not be your thing. I think if you can be immersed in the visuals and empathize with the characters then you're good; otherwise, it probably won't do anything for you.
"Linode continues to be afraid of success"
I'm saying Amazon can be just as misleading about out-of-print stuff as about groceries and household items. Many times I've seen a book that's years or decades out of print selling for $100+ on Amazon when eBay has two dozen copies for $20-$30 each.

I think it all stems from the same thing. Dishonest Amazon sellers know that most Amazon shoppers don't price check, so they can all get away with selling way over market price as long as everyone selling a given item stays the course.
Just like RSS in modern versions, and just like tab groups they will be removing it too.
How do you ensure the data is kept safe and private?
Well, they contracted "edge" with "internal", so I think they mean network edge?
> the 6 months of future access to transactions and banking information. Most consumers don't realize they're giving this up when they use your product and I believe they would be much less likely to use it if they were aware.

Can I ask what makes you believe that? Why would someone be A-OK with sharing the previous six months of account transactions but balk at sharing the next six months of account transactions?
My 2013 Moto X has a barometric sensor. When graphing the raw sensor output, I can see a ~6ft elevation change with little difficulty.
This is why I think Amazon will continue to push hard on Amazon Basics. That is an area that has the potential to be Amazon's Kirkland (Costco private label).

Amazon has the data from Amazon Marketplace to know the top selling products, and Amazon has the scale to arrange manufacturing deals with perhaps the same overseas factories Amazon Marketplace sellers are using to economically produce private label brands for Amazon, thereby decreasing the market share of Amazon Marketplace sellers. Amazon could also make their Amazon Basics more visible to consumers by default, and have more control over the QA of the items.

With growing negative feedback about the quality-side of Amazon's Marketplace items/sellers, there is an opportunity to accelerate into private-label territory with more control over manufacturing oversight/customer service while using the Amazon Marketplace as the "proving grounds" to determine which products are most profitable for Amazon to private-label. Sure AMZN's earnings are doing well, but the real secret sauce for Bezos isn't just logistics - it's holding control over a market.

Right now, Amazon's quality-gatekeeping on their platform is the equivalent of Mac doing an "ocular pat down" on entrants. If there is monetary incentive to stray away from this, Amazon would be more willing to flip the switch on the marketplace. And thus we come one step closer towards living in an Amazon corporate town buying Amazon-branded items from the Amazon general store.
Worth noting that his "Alexandr Solzhenitsyn: Harvard Commencement Address" will get him trump supporter and far-right labels easily. A couple of my friends joked that this is a deplatforming material in 2018.
It is impossible to revert. Rich people own the world and unless they are willing to sacrifice their wealth/power, there is no other solution other than revolt/war.
There's no way around that really. I wrote my own provisioner and each provider is so different:

https://github.com/sumdog/bee2

Vultr allows floating IPs for IPv4 and IPv6, but Digital Ocean only has floating IPv4. Vultr will start a machine with a floating v4, but you have to add a floating v6 address (giving you two v6 addresses). Digital Ocean does the same thing with v4 (giving you two v4 addresses). They both have different network adapter names, so you've got to configure those per provider as well.

Terraform and my own thing help in easing the transition if you ever need to move, but modifications will still have to be made.
But did they find malicious chips elsewhere? And what is their definition of motherboard, chips and malicious?

All of these statements seem to be pretty well crafted. It is entirely possible that they found components that don't belong, but don't consider them malicious without the underlying payload that gets uploaded.
One of the greatest multiple-tab features is available in the Multiple Tab Handler [0] in combination with Tree-Style Tabs: click-drag to close (or select). It's a bit more tedious in the current non-XUL versions of FF (have to mouse down longer), but basically if you need to close like 50 tabs in your tree, you can mouse down over one "x" and drag selecting the other "x"s and once you mouse up it closes them all. Want to close every other one or a more specific set? With the mouse down, only go over the "x"s you want to close. The same thing on the tab itself for selecting multiple tabs to do anything like reparent, reload, etc.

0 - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multiple-tab-...
> and the satisfaction of being proved right in his predictions of disaster.

Any brief accounts of what his predictions were? I don't want to read The Gulag Archipelago. Something I could read, watch or listen to in 30 minutes would be ideal.

I have come across a few accounts of how the USSR collapsed. Some of them mentioned Solzhenitsyn briefly. As I recall, the major factors were political scheming and manipulation, followed by opposition of dissent, followed by opening up of the press, which finally showed the citizens how bad they really had it there. Gorbachev tried various measures to handle the situation, but they all proved ineffective. That's the version I know.

Solzhenitsyn may have been a great writer. But as far as I know, his role in the collapse of the USSR was minor. The end result would have followed pretty much the same timeline.

This is the best short explanation I have come across: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pqt3U48MFcY
Does your degree program not include at least one Linear Algebra class? Or are you just trying to get a head start?

In either case, you might find this course[1] and accompanying videos[2] useful.

Also, of course, is 3blue1brown[3] on Youtube.

And then there are the Gilbert Strange lectures[4] on Youtube.

[1]: http://codingthematrix.com/

[2]: https://cs.brown.edu/video/channels/coding-matrix-fall-2014/

[3]: http://www.3blue1brown.com/essence-of-linear-algebra-page/

[4]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZK3O402wf1c&list=PL49CF3715C...
Over 40,000 credentials for government portals found online
Yet again it is not true that we didn't find citations - I did for you. This avoidance and complaining about being given a worn out lecture really seems like bad faith. I wouldn't say that but you left our previous argument saying it to me, on the back of a completely erroneous dismissal of peer reviewed evidence I brought - to show you something new. Ok, better faith next time I hope, and when you can show me something new...
"millennials continue to have the lowest voter turnout of any age group. Only about 46 percent voted in the last presidential election; compared to 72 percent of the Silent Generation" [1]

"This election [2016] was effectively decided by 107,000 people in these three states [MI, PA, WI]. Trump won the popular vote there by that combined amount. That amounts to 0.09 percent of all votes cast in this election." [2]

[1] https://www.npr.org/2016/05/16/478237882/millennials-now-riv...

[2] https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/politics/2016-electi...
Why is this even trending? The author has been calling for a market meltdown/crash for the past decade. Now stocks are 10% from the ATH and he's celebrating. These people are shysters, that's why you should only read things like ZeroHedge for entertainment rather than investment advice.

Example: He said in 2013 stocks were going to "crater"
https://safehaven.com/article/28874/warning-stocks-likely-to...

If you'd have listened to him, you'd be down...a lot.
In related news, HBO is releasing a surfing documentary tonight that features Slater. It features people who worked on well received ESPN 30 for 30 docs, so I expect it to be high quality.

https://www.hbo.com/documentaries/momentum-generation
Yes and no. Some developers really want to stay in the same place working on the same sorts of things and to have control over the domains they are working on. There are usually many reasons for this, some ones are easy to understand such as people who value autonomy in their work over the pure dollar value of salary that could be gained by job-hopping. For some folks, the idea of having to go somewhere new with different practices and where they may not be in charge of making decisions on the codebase (or at least not having any control over what goes into it) is terrifying.
if you are a state actor implanting devices on your soil why would you care?
With RAD, podcasters can finally learn who's listening
That's good news, and I'm glad to hear that user feedback is considered. Thanks for your efforts and your response!
University of Chicago Course on Data Structures and FRP in Elm
Huh .. It only supports the big three providers. No Digital Ocean or Vultr.
Tax reform proposal: the limited liability shield is incredibly inexpensive, bordering on free ($600/yr here in MA). On the other hand, it’s insanely valuable. Let’s generate tax revenue by charging fairly for this incredible gift to business operators. In lieu of system wide income taxes, we can charge a percentage of revenue in return for limited liability protection. Don’t like the tax? Chance it, and shareholders can take legal responsibility for the actions of their organizations.
Off topic in terms of the article itself, but I just wanted to give some love to DO. We are very data
and processing heavy startup, using DO for more than 2 years. We did not experience any issues, super easy to manage, great performance, and super important for us - predictable cost.
In any halfway decent graduate program the students are paid graduate stipends from teaching assignments and grants awarded to the advisor. That's important! If you are asked to pay for graduate tution, the program is worthless. Corollary: taught Masters programs are worthless, they are moneyspinners for the university,.
When you're fighting for speed on your code, it ends up feeling like what you're describing of that engineering world. Your techniques have to adapt to what is actually happening in the lower layers.

When you're fighting for ease of use, you can't make your users forget their preconceptions, you have to adapt to these externalities.

I think sometimes engineering and software development have different degrees of freedom, but the difference isn't as clear cut as you make it.
The stipend is even north of 30k in STEM at places like Harvard and MIT.
Ahh yes. That would make more sense
But it's really not. Different users have different preferences and it seems like you would love uMatrix. I would suggest you give it a try.
Uber manager raised concerns about self-driving just days before fatal collision
So good for a startup, but you're better off using docker-compose if you're hosting your personal project.
All of these parameters are tunable. You don't have to get rid of 90% of the dishonest catchers, if even 50-70% will make a big difference. Your argument would have more merit if the majority of unrecoverable scooters were due to vandalism, but the facts bear out that the vast majority are due to hoarding.
I have the opposite experience. I think a senior should focus not on identifying the complexity of a problem, but identifying the complexity of the proposed solution. What are the bottlenecks? What possible situations wouldn't fit into the proposed schema? Would a table of 1k records that have a seemingly large number of columns suddenly become 10m records because you decide to use an EAV?

To mitigate issues, is a solution full of contracts and complicated dependencies the right answer? Or is the right answer to not use the ORM for that one particular call and just write a parameterized SQL query or proc that gets the job done?

That kind of insight upfront only comes from experience, which is what a senior has to offer most of all.
>How was it that the famous Tulip Bulb bubble came to a crashing end back in the 1600’s? No one knows the exact moment or trigger.

Actually we have a pretty good idea about what crashed the tulips-

1. In 1636, cash-settled futures were introduced in the tulip market. A futures contract is one where a buyer and seller will agree a price for a commodity that will be delivered on a certain date. This previously meant that the physical product had to be delivered. But cash-settled futures contracts allow cash to be delivered upon expiration. This method was used during the tulip bubble and a year later in 1637, the market crashed.

2. In 1974 the first gold futures contract was traded on the COMEX exchange in New York. Trading started on December 31. The initial reaction wasn’t pretty — a nearly 50% drop in price (of gold) over 2 years. Can we say for sure that this was caused by the futures market? No — but it sure is interesting the gold had an all time high the day before futures trading began — a price which wasn’t seen again for 3 and 1/2 years.

3. And of course cash settled bitcoin futures were introduced at the start of this year and, would you look at that, the price crashed and had an all time high right before the futures launched.
I’d completely forgotten about those stories!
They don't right off the bat search your phone. Rather it's if the questions they ask don't match up exactly, or you mention other red flags. Canada and a few other countries do it too.

It's not forced, as if you decline, you'll just be denied entry. You could consider that forced, but at that point, the officer has already decided that he doesn't believe you, and you're not entering the US until you can prove it.

It's actually very common for people to come in on a tourist visa and find work. They figure out if you're likely to do that when they ask "what do you do for a living?," "do you have any family in the US," "how much money do you currently have access to?," or if you're staying for longer than they deem reasonable, like a 90 day vacation with $1000 in your bank account.

If they don't believe your answers, they ask for proof, like a return ticket, or possibly your text messages/emails. They can call contacts that you said you were going to visit too.

The show has shown a few successful findings from emails, people with emails from clients in the US arranging in-person visits (regarding contractors who can't work in the US) are common. As are people trying to permanently immigrate illegally, as they talk with their family in the US their plans via SMS.

I'm not trying to argue for this practice, and I'm all for making borders less closed off and open. I'm just saying the justification given by the government for it. Especially since the current administration is hard-set on stopping illegal immigration, and the majority of illegal immigrants actually come here legally, and overstay and work illegally.
Speaking for FreeBSD as my desktop, no, no interesting experiences to report. I ran my law office for almost 10 years on FreeBSD straying only to Windows to run accounting software. Please consider the lack of interesting experiences a positive from someone who views an interesting tool as a thing to study but probably not something to rely on day in day out.
I don't think the point of most comments are to change someone's worldview entirely (unless of course they are disputing religion or something on that level). Perhaps they might help to mold it over time but if a single comment can change the way you view the world I think your view was too simplistic to start.
I've also had quite rude Uber drivers, who were worse than the worst cab driver I've ever had. They are by far an exception. I've also been in a taxi that smelled like an ashtray many times. I think it's happened just once to me with Uber. Overall, the track record is much better with Uber.
Agreed, there's definitely a continuum as you go lower down the stack; in the same way that the first programmers were often electrical engineers (with due deference to Ada Lovelace).
They're one of the few with correctly routed IPv6 though .. but they're bad about not fighting spam on their subnets.
It's not multi-node though right?
I recently booked on Hotwire in Europe and was charged an undisclosed "city tax" at the hotel. In the Hotwire fine print, it states: "Hotwire rates do not include special fees charged by hotels upon check-out. ... Customers will be required to pay these fees directly to the hotels at check-out time." (https://www.hotwire.com/mobile/legal/restrictions)
> I'm glad Europe has defined an API for it's banks to avoid this from happening there

Except it hasn't. If you're referring to PSD2, that is not what that is at all.
There are a few missing variations that aren't symmetric to one of the 6 existing categories. I wonder if this implies that there are other categories possible that haven't been made yet.

The one with the most possibility is two starch faces, as in (2), but the starch faces share an edge.
That's a silly framing.

The developer is purchasing the technological infrastructure to deliver the data a single specific user has opted to provide to them.

Claiming the developer is a third party is like claiming I'm a third party when I order off Amazon, and that the USPS is the actual customer.
Even for YouTube?
I thought the same. Wrap or burrito, though both have the problem that they can be closed at one or both ends, thus changing their category...

The tweet screenshot from @Phosphatide has Japanese along the top, so I'm assuming that's why the immediate reference was sushi.
the real test is how well Harvard's fund does in year where the s&p 500 is doing poorly.
pref("media.autoplay.default", 2); // 0=Allowed, 1=Blocked, 2=Prompt

https://dxr.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/source/browser/app/p...
Ivy Leagues are clubs. People are not paying for education, but for the price of participating in the club.
> it ruins the immersion and reminds you hey, this is just a browser game, not a real game.

If you're uncomfortable with the user realizing the game is a browser game, why did you make it in a browser?
The 3nm figure is from 2011. 0.9nm, or 900 picometers, is maybe not an unreasonable progression from 3nm in 7 years. And — it's perfectly flat relative to everything else involved.
Much of the land between the ignition point and structures was not, and is in fact part of Plumas National Forest.

http://www.gentryoffroad.com/php/maps/california/nationalfor...

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bb/USA_Nati...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plumas_National_Forest
Absolutely. I remember Elite on the Acorn Electron (think lower spec Beeb), and it would render in single digit FPS, in black and white wire frame. Just lovely.
Yes, we dont have any whitelist / blacklist of sites we treat differently
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18655936
Nobody wants to comment on the Contextual Feature Recommender(CFR)?

about:preferences -> browsing -> uncheck "Recommend extensions as you browse"
Do you have any designs you can share to support your opinion? I look at the website for this book and I find that it looks really nice. There is nothing "flashy" but it just looks very polished and clean. I struggle with getting from "pretty good" to "really good". Fortunately most end users are happy with "pretty good".
Not to be that guy but the doom wiki moved over to its own domain at https://doomwiki.org due to Wikia hijacking the wiki.

Anyway, Doom used a special version of Mode X dubbed "Mode Y", which is Abrash's ModeX with fewer pixels to worry about.
No, it means the budget should increase until the marginal ROI becomes zero; the idea is to maximize profit rather than revenue.
Sure. Someone who reads a lot is more likely to go to college, and reading a lot expands vocabulary a lot. (I often mispronounce words because I've never heard them spoken, and had long ago invented my own sound for them.)

Newspaper vocabulary is dumbed down, and TV even more so, because that's their market.
For whatever reason, HN is different to me because, when discussions center around the things that I actually have expertise in, the information tends to be mostly correct. Every now and then some nonsense slips in but, for the most part, keeping people from being able to downvote and upvote everything eventually leads to a pretty informed view of whatever the topic is. Even in instances where I disagree with something, there's usually a well-reasoned response that includes some support whereas, with Reddit, it's just a bunch of unfounded statements with no backup whatsoever.
It is perfect... for families and small communities. But it does not scale well...
2 is ask. That's what I have mine set on.
Marco Reus: Borussia Dortmund star who came back from the brink
It's well worth watching John Linneman from Digital Foundry's retrospective on Tetris. Goes through from the very old to the newest Tetris Effect game.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cUeaanfiXmo
if the success of your political system depends on there being literally no alternatives to it elsewhere in the world, doesn't that suggest that something might be wrong with it?
This isn't complete without a reference to Hell Tetris: https://www.xkcd.com/724/

I found an implementation on kongregate, but it requires flash: https://www.kongregate.com/games/banthar/hell-tetris
Funny I started in electrical engineering and eventually got a degree in physics; don't remember any "wild equipment" -I remember a few diodes, some breadboards and some oscilloscopes from WW-2 era. Pretty sure you could buy all the 'wild stuff' I ever saw as an undergraduate for less than a year's salary and use it for the whole school forever.

Most of the money goes to salaries, and at this point, most of the salaries go to administrators who add no value. There's also a lot of duplication and nonsense in modern curricula; someone could easily do a better job.

It's bad enough the Thiel Fellowship looks pretty good; you have to assume modern college has nothing to do with actually educating people; seems to be more of a codpiece than anything else.
This is built in to Firefox now, the change to the preferences the OP is talking about was implementing that feature.
This is the most entertaining (false) stereotype that I've seen in some time. Those artists with their big egos and weak constitutions! Makes me nostalgic.

“Artists have very fine and delicate natures, they have a very delicate nervous system, and, unfortunately, all of them have a strongly inflated self-image,”
I am not a lawyer but I don't believe that probable cause requires there to be no false positives.
That's a really interesting idea, thanks for sharing. I've heard some similar things from a person I was talking to who writes a lot of rap and poetry. I'm excited to explore that space a bit!