skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So some CEOs defer cashing out for one year and then it’s back to regular business as they cash out last year’s comp at capital gains rates? It’s basically a no-op.

This sort of talk is just pure envy driven fantasy.
:Is Wikipedia Buring African History?
African articles about public get deleted at rapid speed. The request for supporting media seems like a gate keeping tactic. Bouncers at wikipedia don't like Africans
Yes, asymptotically. Wealth is ever more concentrated with each passing year -- and the pro-inequality ideology that underpins that ever-increasing concentration of economic power (and therefore political power) in the hands of the few admits no limits.
Or $1 trials when it's a MasterCard CC, then no need for a text/email.
Uh, what?

DNSSEC doesn't encrypt name lookups (it doesn't encrypt anything at all, which is a great failure of the protocol).
Timeless design (Swiss typography, Braun industrial design, Muller-Brockmann's grid system, Ando's architecture) - they're timeless because they don't follow trends or try to catch up with current fads - they're built from fundamentals and aesthetic sensibilities that appeal universally.

They look "outdated" because everything else around it is following current trends. You cannot ever say the Coca Cola logo is outdated, nor can you ever say the LOC logo by C&G&H is outdated. If anything else, it is advantageous to be constant and "outdated" (there are exceptions such as Fashion brands).

Regarding flexibility - I agree. But, most companies understand the value of their decades old brand - see recent tweaks of the Lufthansa logo, American Express or MasterCard - they tweak them for future compatibility and digital media. They don't just throw it out the window without good reason. "Outdatedness" is not a good reason.
Kif: It's an emergency, sir.

Zapp: Come back when it's a catastrophe
I remember being astonished I could email someone in Sweden from the U.S. in 1991 and it arrived instantly. So much magic we now usually take for granted.
Machine Learning Tools for ML Enthusiasts to Hone Their Skills
Two Faces of Suicide
https://www.designernews.co/stories/99987-slack-new-logo

Top comment on DN:

"Looks like a swastika made of dicks."
Not OP, but my 2013 1st Gen Moto X (Verizon) is also stuck on 5(.1) and the bootloader is not unlockable.
I have a family member who has mild hoarding habits and the most striking thing is the emotional attachment to the stuff. Throwing out something is felt as though it is a personal attack and a loss almost equivalent to tossing the family pet.

To blame income, capitalism, live space, etc misses the point. The items don't have to be large or important. The space doesn't have to be large. The income doesn't have to plentiful.

If there is an increase in hoarding, it's probably due to an increase in stress and anxiety in life.
The pickup truck isn't a work vehicle? Wow do we live in different worlds.
A trailer to haul building materials from the home store could be really cheap. Consider one of these:

https://www.harborfreight.com/1195-lbs-capacity-48-in-x-96-i...

At $350, not having to share a utility trailer with careless drivers seems quite attainable.
Here in AZ the unimproved roads require truck level clearance
Next they should require customer consent for recurring billing. That might be more legislative in nature though (fat chance...).
Let us know in a few years if everything worked out alright.
Privacy works by buying large blocks of gift card numbers and issuing them on demand. A vendor can (and some do) reject gift cards. For those that don't, you can use any billing name/address you'd like and the cards will verify. Privacy uses the car number + expiration + cvv2 code to validate the card. I've had a single merchant reject a purchase because I used "${merchant_name} Customer" as the billing name. I also us a blackhole mailing address to avoid the seemingly natural inclination of various vendors to send paper mailers that I don't want.
Welcome to the Gulag.
Seriously, the police didn't do anything legally wrong here--assuming the arrest was based on probable cause. They followed procedure.
Your friend has no compensable injuries.
But by all means, get involved and try to change the U.S.'s draconian drug laws. Start with Wisconsin.
A Failure to Adjust
My untested hypothesis is that hoarding is a symptom of depression. That coupled with there are just "more things" to hoard these days.
Dumb question. How much longer till we run out of credit card numbers? Sure 1,000,000,000,000,000 (1 quadrillion) is a large number but the actual usable number is smaller isn't it since there is some kind of checksum system
Also, the redesigned Ford Ranger, similar in size to the Colorado, is now available.
Right gue CAs and a lack of cert pinning?
Maybe they should have used less data of 'higher' quality then?
I understand your point but the pickup does have utility over the minivan because the bed is walled and outside the cabin. I own a minivan, though, and agree it’s extremely useful, and similarly to the earlier comment asking for a more utilitarian pickup, I wouldn’t mind more utilitarian vans instead of the parent-friendly trends towards safety and nice back seats at a higher price point.
In my case, you either die a startup or end up having to rewrite the whole thing in React... all 30 years of technical debt.
yes, php's standard library is bonkers. but at least you can tell where a variable is defined.
Apparently a majority of Americans think they entitled to rich people's money... Like thieves.
In situations like this it might be a good idea to file a chargeback. You have a lot of leverage as a cardholder.
How to Do Internet Marketing (SEO) for a Local Business
Why not use Pwned Passwords to check your passwords to see if any of them need to be rotated due to this breach or any other?
A 4 year old boy trapped in a teenager’s body
Since nobody has mentioned it, YCombinator's own Open Listings is a reduced commission alternative to Zillow which has been quite successful.

https://www.openlistings.com/
Except when the guard takes over driving, which happens a lot
I just hit day 7 of my current fast. I’ve also completed a 60 day fast which was quite strict, as I didn’t allow myself tea or coffee.

If anyone is interested in more details, let me know and I’ll do my best to answer any questions.
If you have the means to do so, can I suggest you sponsor one paper that you like to support for open access? It's $600m, which is a significant sum, but if you feel that your career has been helped in a significant way by research performed by others that freely available to you, and if you have the means to do so, this would be a good way to start giving back to the community. Now I just wonder if any of the journals allow such individual contributions.
You can absolutely add React piecemeal to an existing page. That's actually how Facebook does it. You just call `ReactDOM.render()` multiple times, with different target parent nodes.

I'm doing it at work in an app that's still 80% Backbone. We're replacing Backbone Views piecemeal, with each chunk becoming a separate React component tree [0]. It's certainly easier if it's all one big React app from page load, though.

I haven't used React Native myself, but I _think_ you can use RN in a similar way. I think I remember reading that the Facebook app uses RN for certain pages, but not others.

[0] https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2017/07/react-redux-backbo...
At high speeds a driver can’t do anything if they see an obstruction. Breaking distances on trains tend to be measured in miles, not metres.
What's worse, having a guardian to help you spend money or sleeping on the streets?
I wrote a Ruby script to check passwords back when the Pwned Passwords V2 API was introduced. I've added a second script to check a bulk list of passwords in a plain-text file.

https://gist.github.com/schmich/aeaffac922271a11b70e9a79a5fe...
Not a whole lot, though. A determined reverse engineer will likely be able to grab something close to your source code without much difficulty, assuming you haven't applied any wacky obfuscation.
In theory it can go either way. If you can target ads better to get more return per money spent, then it is worthwhile to spend more on advertising. In the end more on advertising is going to result in more money to publishers.
Enough more stories like this and the anecdotal testimony ITT becoming mainstream opinion might suggest otherwise.
> symptom of depression

Not all hoarders are depressed. Or have OCD. Which is why it has it's own classification (from tested hypotheses).
Because re-implementing native browser features that are core to an application's usability is a hard problem that "cutting edge" web frameworks open you up to?
The suggestion is not about efficiency, it's about not forgetting anything.
Though, if any vehicle platform can handle a huge oversize battery for a thousand miles of range on a charge- it's a pickup.

People already get 50 gallon tanks, and then throw another 100 gallon tank in the bed. That's a thousand pounds of gasoline.

Never de-gel your fuel lines again.
Can we please not argue about when the bets happen? It's irrelevant to my main point. Pretend I didn't mention it.

As long as the only things involved are the "team A wins" reward and the "team B wins" reward, any bet you make that brings them closer together is not gambling.

> You have still failed to explain WHY you think reducing risk by placing a bet that you will be injured is not gambling but placing other bets that reduce risk are.

They're both not gambling. (Logistically. Legality is another issue.)
This is great. It sounds like what people were hoping would come from Zeit Now, though in their latest major release they moved away from serverless docker deployments. Their community was quite upset at that decision I think. I will have to check this out!
TLDR : Airbnb refunded the guest and removed the host.
KeePass + Syncthing + YubiKey = Awesome, and free!
Robo-Taxi Startup Zoox Hires Intel Exec Aicha Evans as New CEO
I tend to feel guilty throwing away stuff that can't be recycled (and even recyclable stuff, knowing that recycle recovery is nowhere close to 100%). As a result, I often end up hoarding stuff that I wish I didn't have, before finally getting fed up and just clearing out a bunch of stuff by throwing it away. As the article mentions regarding perfectionism, I have to be fed up enough that I'll just quickly throw away stuff instead of second guessing whether I might be wasting material that I might have a chance of finding a use for.

This is exacerbated by the fact that there is lots more to hoard today (massive amounts of junk mail, swag at every event, and product packaging getting ever fancier). I think akin to how many people suffer from a paradox of choice, I suffer from a paradox of abundance, and actually sort of wish goods and materials were scarce enough that you could put time and effort into making the most of what you have without getting overwhelmed.
A Career Criminal Broke the Convict Code and Saved Himself
The key is credit card number + expiry date. Cards can share numbers as long as the expiry date is different.
SiriusXM TOS says you are still liable for the charges in this case. It will be sent to collections.
Have you ever implemented a standard before? The process is usually a bureaucratic joke. There will always be auditors that will certify you for essentially just paying them. This is not only a privacy problem, it’s also a security problem. ISO 27001 and other standards have been around for a long time, and getting certified has always meant little, and companies still get breached. ISO are working on a privacy standard right now, and when that’s finalized, I guarantee you that consumers are going to take no interest in it, and that people will still be tracked and companies will still be breached. The system you’re describing would only ever be noticed by a very small subset of privacy conscious and educated users, and even then it would likely achieve nothing.
I had the opposite experience with Uber just recently - my card expired, and I tried to enter the new card (same number, different verification code and different expiry) and the Uber site rejected it complaining that the card had expired. I tried mobile app, desktop website, couldn't find any way around it. The site wouldn't let me delete the old expired card either.

I found I actually had to track down a third credit card from someone else, add that, delete the old one, add the second one, and then delete the third one. For some startup I might expect that, but it's surprising to have to manage my billing this way for one of the most prominent apps on the planet.
Get a prepaid credit card from walgreens/cvs/shiftcard, download the app, add instant transfer from bank account, then only use/add money to when needed for services that require credit card for trial.
Little did we know that an AI studying over 100 years worth of music would approximate Merzbow.
I've got an all-Ubiquiti setup (and once you start digging into the forums / need IPv6, boy is it unimpressive)

It seems like going with the Ubiquiti USG instead of the EdgeRouter or a pfsense box was a big mistake.

I'm heavily space/heat/power constrained though.
Insulin is a lifesaving drug, but it has become intolerably expensive
Its not viable for most of the country truck uses. Charging stations would have to be immediate and portable.

Being 3 miles out in the fields and having battery go dead because you were pulling something would be damned inconvenient
Abuse? I record all calls I make to customer service entities, with the opening, “Hi, I’m recording this call.” So yeah, in the four or five times I’ve had to do this, no one was dumb enough to take me to court, and if they did they’d lose. I make sure that I don’t use a service without paying for it, I make it clear what’s going happen and tell them to stop the service and that I’m going to stop payment. If they can’t manage that, by all means, talk to my attorney.
Ugh! That's the most complex explanation of AWS I've ever seen.

He just described a NETWORK, not AWS.

AWS has renamed lots of things, but all the scary text configs that used to be the domain of wizened sysadmins have been replaced with very simple single-page-app GUI controls. LIke routers and gateways: those terms are largely gone from the AWS vocabulary.

No need to get into subnets and route tables I think.

The majority of clients I've worked with use AWS for web hosting with an ELB load balancer (the most important part), an EC2 instance policy & image (for handling traffic fluctuations), an RDS (database), an S3 and Route53 (external DNS entries)

Point the load balancer to the outside world and then let it spin up instances. That's the most common model I've encountered.

IT's almost cartoonishly simple compared to what the OP wrote here. Almost. Having an understanding of network architecture helps, but not THAT much.
"Inner AI Mystique"!
I’ve found that cancelled (because you’re issued a new one) or expired cards will tend to keep working at online merchants where the card was saved, even though they presumably won’t work at point-of-sale cardreaders.
I honestly tell them yes, because I’ve never done this without making (and recording) at least one good faith attempt to stop a service with full disclosure of the date I intend to stop payment if they don’t. I then don’t use the service if they fail to stop it, which at least morally is a key point.
Hoarding feels similar to over eating.

We need to eat but some people can't control the quality or quantity of food consumed.

Similarly, instead of collecting an appropriate amount of valuable and useful resources, they collect random nearly useless items and attach much value to them.

Could be a case of an ancient survival strategy that is no longer valid in the current environment.
Nuke it from orbit. It’s the only way to be sure.
I'm assuming you're talking about the kind of trains pulling 1,000 mile runs as opposed to metro trains.

Train drivers do more than just drive a train. They also have to deal with dropping off and picking up cars from the consist. They also need to monitor track conditions that aren't necessarily easy to pick up from track circuits, such as deep snow (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yja2VmZOfdA shows you how some trains deal with snow).

In general, the costs of upgrading track to be able to support autonomous driving aren't worth the savings you get from eliminating driver. The main counterexception to this is Western Australia, where everything of value is 1,000 miles away from where anybody lives (and is transported by trains to the coasts for export), and so railroads face tremendous costs actually getting their drivers to their trains. Unsurprisingly, the mining companies in Australia who own/run their own railroads have invested heavily in autonomous trains.
Thanks for clarifying. Can I convince you to change your wish to what I originally assumed and limit it to Seattle? A lot of us transplants in the area are here in part explicitly because of the tax incentive, I assume a lot of natives are too since they started it that way.
"Bolt" would be the logical name for a hypothetical Chevy electric truck.
It would really advance your viewpoint more, if you waited for someone else to bring up "Russian hacking" and then accused them of "whataboutism".

I don't know anything about the conspiracy that runs everything, but it is hard to believe that it involves the CIA, NSA, or the Russian equivalents, because they are demonized so much. The real rulers of the world must hate those entities. Anyone that is scapegoated by millions must be a diversion.
Tor supports pluggable transports, one of the most popular of which is meek - which makes your traffic look like Google or Azure CDN traffic over HTTPS[0]

Also Tor circuits are also just TLS[1]

[0] https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/doc/meek

[1] https://wiki.wireshark.org/Tor
Agreed. However your battery will die very quickly and leave you stranded in the middle of nowhere.

I had to take a couple home who were on the side of the mountain coming home from half moon bay to the pennisula. The gauge told them they had 40 miles left on the battery but that mountain climb killed it. If they had a gas car I could have poured them a bit from a can. As it was they had to get a tow and I drove the extra folks home
He's exaggerating, but there are countless pickups on the road that have never towed a trailer, driven off pavement, or hauled a load of dirt.
Wow, good catch. We replaced 'founder' with 'creator' in the title above.
Great way to get a piece of a company which is unable to get adequate funding from VCs (who at this point are funding almost anything anyway)
Omg! That's absolutely exactly what I need for all my sites. Thank you!
Even if we cut out that the first 2 digits represent the network (i.e. Mastercard/visa) and cut another checksum digit at the end, it leaves us with 1 trillion numbers. That's about 150 for every living human on the planet.

Then factor in that CC numbers have an ~2year expiry date and a 3 digit CCV number, so old numbers can easily be reused.

Further the name of the holder could be added as a key to the number, further increasing reuse.

We won't run out of CC numbers anytime soon.
"Ford: We're going to make an all-electric F-Series"
I have a ford ranger from 1998 and a mazda b3000 from 2000. Both are stick shift and have over 250k miles on them

No I am not selling them even though parts are starting to get hard to find
There are a bunch of microcharges like this that pop up, but reading your thread are you sure AWS is right for your application? You essentially can't afford it and want a free tier and near-free access? That seems a bit unrealistic. Maybe lambda isn't the right solution?
The only way to get around this (in the united states) was to set your address to Chicago. I assume some local statute required this.
There's also a not insignificant number of economist who think it would be better if it was legal.

Insider trading laws remove information from the system. A common argument is that Enron could have never Enroned without the help of insider trading laws.

The big winner here is Wallstreet because the information asymmetry still exists, and they now have the most knowledge that can legally be acted upon. (plus they can act on illegal knowledge and it's much harder to prove than anyone else acting on it).
I just speak to my credit card company, tell them exactly what’s going on and that I’ve tried to stop a subscription or service, that I’ve stopped using said service and have recordings of the attempts. This is in the U.S. for the record, I don’t know about any other country’s credit card companies, sorry.
I’ve fasted quite a bit, and the first two to five days of any fast your body never wants to go to sleep when you want it to sleep.

It’s been my experience that after seven to ten days fasted, my sleep cycle is basically ‘ideal’ — for me that’s getting tired between 2200 and 0100, and waking up naturally between 0600 and 0830.
Curiosity about what will happen next, both in my life and with the world in general.
Agreed. I wish they would use the NAMES that I gave everything instead of the cryptic IDs. On the plus side, I'm improving my memory?
An F-Series might consume more energy than, say, a Nissan Leaf, so it doesn't make sense to me to say "an EV" as though that were a standardized measurement.
I really like this site for backtesting different mixes:
https://portfoliocharts.com/portfolios/
I agree drivers have other benefits. I will say, you made me realize that an electric sled with 3D LIDAR could check our track hundreds or thousands of meters in front of the train and confirm the track was still safe.
The new Tacoma is basically a ringer for the old Tundra.
Dumb question: if the IPs are coming from Route53 for web addresses, why don't you just point them as aliases to the same load balancer? Done and done, right?
Yes, it does: http://blog.qt.io/blog/2018/05/22/qt-for-webassembly/
I have a 4 outlet "surge protection" power board with a Pi Zero W, and USB power supply, and 4 240V mains relays and drivers all neatly tucked/hidden inside... I use it as Wi-Fi controllable power points, not for pen testing, but at this stage that's just a software update...
Try communicating that to the deer

PSA: the way to communicate with any roadside animal is to lay on the horn. They rarely experience horn-honking, and it often shocks them right out of whatever mental rut led them to run onto the road in the first place. While car lights have a dazzling effect, car horns are scary to animals.
Seems really weird to advocate people reveal their passwords to a random untrusted 3rd party.

They do have an API that allows you to search for your password based on a truncated checksum, so you can find out if your password was leaked, without revealing the password.
ConsenSys on Board for WordPress News Platform NewsPack, Contributes $350,000
It's interesting though, with lower operating costs & less maintenance, they might be worth the premium even for fleet. Fleet buyers get the stripper spec because leather and A/C doesn't matter, but electric might influence the bottom line.
Still seems insane to upload your password.
Let me tell you about the oil companies. They say they drill the saltwater disposal systems to below the aquifer level so they "aren't contaminating it"... I call bullshit.

I think there is more than just water level depletion at risk. And don't get me started on T Boone Pickens and the coming water capitalism boom...
Congratulations! This is one of the most amazing projects I've seen on here and I can't believe I haven't heard of this earlier, especially since you got the phones to boot it as well!

Amazing article as well. I learned 600 new things from this :)

Do you have any more information on sh.rt and its use cases?