skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
its Right of Erasure, and specifically Article 7(3), which gives data subjects the right to withdraw consent at any time and the clause “it shall be as easy to withdraw consent as to give it" trumps any ridiculous "irrevocable" license to distribute your content

Correct. You can certainly attempt to assert your right of erasure with YC to erase your PII from their data (i.e. Hacker News).

But..! Because we give YC the right to distribute our content freely, we simultaneously realize that there may be many duplications and reproductions of this data. The consequence of this is that we must contact any/every user of that data yourself on a one-by-one basis to assert your right of erasure - there is no legal obligation for HN to track everyone who might have downloaded a legal archive of their data.
"Most European countries have steep inheritance taxes to prevent going back to oligarchy."

Which has the problem of course, that the really rich have ways of not beeing affected by those laws too much. Which is not too hard, when the tax-laws are ridiciously complicated with many exceptions for good connected lawyers and many countries on this planet who welcome any people and money as long as they get a small share.
Obviously https://arxiv.org/abs/1903.00982 was meant.
Also how any watts of power delivery. From observation it seems to vary.
And how much is $2/mo when adjusted from local income/cost of living to US standards?
And this can happen in a blink of an eye the fall of the berlin wall for example.

And I suspect the fate of Ceausescu must weigh on the minds of the party leaders.
Hi !
Thanks for creating this project. This looks extremely usefu l for the current project I am working on.

Question : is it possible to do a Nearby query on a geohash ?
Actually I’m in NYC and the $600 quote I got for replacing the display is from Louis himself.

It was designed to be thrown out.
That is correct but this is why the license matters so much. The license determines that there can/will ultimately be many distributed versions of the content and you would need to go to the users one-by-one to withdraw that consent or request erasure.
Can you realistically do a gig of data in a day on a 4G connection?
For one, society benefits from it.

You generally get wealthy by providing goods and services to others. The more you satisfy people's wants and needs, the wealthier you get. The wealth means that these people now owe you.

If you accumulate wealth instead of consuming it, you never take them up on it. You are basically acting altruistically - instead you use their IOUs to provide even more goods and services for others (not yourself) by managing your wealth instead of consuming!

I think it is actually an amazing feature of our civilisation. Wealthy people generally don't use their wealth to build massive monuments to themselves - they tend to invest it into economically productive enterprises that make society wealthier overall.
This is bad advice, attacks never get worse.
Your Startup Needs a Product Engineer Immediately
All I want is better PoE and a smaller ethernet jack. This chatty always-polling usb stuff is... ugly.
ZFS on Linux 0.7.13 Released with Fixes for Linux 5.0 Kernel Compatibility
You're speaking of Apple Music, however this implies mostly Apple hardware. How many Indians own iPhones? (and for Android, last time I tried the app, it was a piece of shit).

And personally I'm not happy with the selection of Apple Music from my country (Romania). Not only that but their radio recommendations are absolutely shit. All music streaming services actually pale in comparison with YouTube in terms of availability and even recommendations.

The only problem with YouTube is that the Premium service is only available in a few select countries. If only Google could pull its head out of its ass and give customers that want to pay money a way to do so.

What Spotify has going for it is integration with most devices you care about. Can you stream Apple Music on your Playstation? No you can't. Their apps also have an obvious feature that's sorely missing from alternatives: the ability to remotely control a device, or to painlessly switch devices and pick up where you left off. Spotify are also the only ones with a usable Linux client, with all the others you have to settle for the web interface, which sorely lacks integration with the keyboard's playback buttons.

And their selection has been improving. This reminds me of when Netflix came to Romania in 2016, their selection was shit and they didn't even have subtitles. Nowadays Netflix is widely popular and has really good shows (compared with the established alternatives).

That said nowadays I seem to get along better with Deezer (https://deezer.com), as their automated recommendations seem to work better. And btw, I tried most streaming services available, even local ones (e.g. Zonga.ro) and Apple Music is the last one I'd pick.
Problem with this sort of moral policing is if your spouse is/becomes abusive then you can't leave them and if they die young you can't ever date/marry again.
What's the reason for that?
Thanks for a really good explanation, really interesting to know and basically answered my question!
Your source is: direct visit.

No, I clicked a link from 2 different domains (my rss reader and here) - so that means my browser privacy addons work? :)
https://github.com/stritti/log4js
>attacks never get worse

Huh? When a known vulnerability is packaged in a script-kiddie/shady marketeer friendly manner, they do get orders of magnitude worse...
Now you could try to time it with -fno-tree-vectorize or whatever gcc uses nowadays. You might be surprised again :)
At some risk of hijacking the thread, some time ago I created a collaborative list of interactive machine learning examples: https://p.migdal.pl/interactive-machine-learning-list/ (repo: https://github.com/stared/interactive-machine-learning-list).
"worse" in the sense of less effective
I think the 8-bit generation of computers were very important to a lot of folks, and Sinclair was amazing for packing so much in such a low cost computer. A lot of folks wouldn’t be in computing without Sinclair.
An Exploration of Variable Fonts – Prototypr
Doesn't Uber pay Google for that privilege? I'm in Toronto and I've only ever seen Uber fare estimates on Google Maps.
Learn the lessons of SMTP-based electronic mail. Non-solutions like this just lead to an arms race. And indeed the other side already has a huge in lead this particular arms race. Voice recognition, speech-to-text, and DTMF generation are widely available telephony technologies.
> He's been curing patients for past 20 years with diet changes alone.

From your other comment:

> He claims to have cured them in 6 months.

I'm not sure how long it takes to transform a 6 month treatment to a paper. I guess 1 year before for designing, filling all the forms and preparations. And I guess 1 year after to process all the statistics, write the results in a nice form, fighting with the referee/editor. So in 2.5 years it could be published. Let's round it to 3 years because it's not my field of study. [1]

So in 20 years he has enough time to publish a serious paper on a cure an a popular illness that has a lot of people working on it. (Perhaps if the evil Big Pharma is blocking his study, he can replace the pre-registration to a single big announcement in a blog post an a hash of the post in the bitcoin blockchain. It's not official, but any
good registration is enough. Most of the other steps, like double-blind, can be made anyway.)

[1] In Physics the typical time is 3 month, but there are very few paperwork because the study doesn't use humans. In Math the typical time is more than 1 year, perhaps 2, because math is forever and the review is proportional.
>Spectre also caused performance drops, could Intel have made these flaws intentionally - just to boost performance?

Since no non-Intel CPU expert on Earth looking at those designs didn't think those things were a problem for decades, that's a good reason to assume Intel engineers couldn't either.
It's still an issue on the backhaul though which is still heavily contended in many of those markets.
You might enjoy this video of Grace Hopper explaining how to visualize a nanosecond http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JEpsKnWZrJ8
Huawei will reportedly sue the US government this week
For this exact reason, in music theory, the perfect fifth is seen as a note that amplifies/emboldens the root note of a chord and does not add a particular harmonic color.

In jazz it's often left out to open up chords more (i.e. not muddy the frequency distribution with too many adjacent notes unless you explicitly want the powerful sound). In pop the nondescript nature is used to create a strong sense of grounding in the scale; the root note of the scale and its fifth fit over every possible diatonic root note (play c-g in your right hand with root notes c,f,a,g in the left one after the other, it will sound familiar). In rock they literally call the perfect fifth a 'power chord' and they play melodies with it. It fattens up the melody note without adding any harmonic identity that would create tension with the rest of the harmonic content of the song.
Either way, deobfuscating this is fun so I'll keep going.

The link above goes to the first revision.

Here is a link to the most recent revision at all times:

https://gist.github.com/ctsrc/fef3006e1d728bb7271cff0656eb02...
Then what's the point of having standards?

One could make the case Firefox is trying to 'protect users' if they resisted or protested any of the user hostile standards you mention, but Firefox has implemented all of them.

It's just this case and this is not 'user hostile'. If they are going their own way there must be transparency, disclosure and reasoning. But in the bug reports they are denying it.
I actually didn't like that.

Most people reading these types of articles know what a picosecond is.

Those who don't know are much more likely to click on articles about one of the Kardashians or about Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan.
This is the real question.

I'm in Indonesia currently and I pay ~$13 USD for 25GB of data.
The strangest thing for me is that there are a lot of children in this market who are interested in sneakers. Where did they get that amount of money?
Dilletantes
Only partially related to the post topic, but this rust game project is worth checking out - https://github.com/citybound/citybound
>1 million people using Spotify and wasting data pack to brag to their friends? Seriously?

It's evident you don't know India... Most young people in India have dozens of pictures on Facebook of themselves pretending to talk on their mobiles with seemingly expensive sunglasses on. It's like their own particular ice bucket challenge.
I'm wondering what the community could do to make this less hands on and more out of the box friendly. I can install usually any Linux Distro without having to fuzz about too much with the settings, except with VirtualBox if I really want the extras installed, but it's still usually usable.
Quasiparticles experimentally shown to interfere for first time
I felt like this article was describing a company that has nothing to do with Revolut. We have never been told to work late hours or weekends, for example.
Is your point that no investigation should be made because coincidences exist? If so, no.
How to Deep Clone an Array in JavaScript
> That doesn't protect you all that much. While this particular flaw seems from current reports to be Intel specific, some of the past ones affected AMD and Arm designs also, and maybe there are some AMD/Arm/other specific attacks waiting to be found too.

I think this is called "security through minority" which is a special case of "security through obscurity" :)
Too bad they can't be "transitioned into" the Hague.
Everything in cryptocurrencies is like this. It's a recursive pyramid scheme of clowns selling nonsense to chumps all the way down.
The Case of the Over-Tilting Exoplanets
I never hear anyone bash C#. Microsoft? Sure, but not C#.
Just out of curiosity, what would have convinced you to consider a job with Revolut?
I can recommend this recent podcast episode on coding for the ZX Spectrum - in this instance commissioned by the authors of Black Mirror. https://hanselminutes.com/670/coding-for-the-zx-spectrum-and...
The custom gate array it uses was reverse-engineered and is described in detail in this book:

http://www.zxdesign.info/book/

(Incidentally, it's GFDL so you can also find a legal PDF of it, but only buying a physical copy will support the author.)
There's a Firefox addon called Tab Session Manager.

It's fully functional and does exactly what you say you want.
It could use some UI improvements though.
The South African floral kingdom that burns to survive
The hard rectangular angles lead to fatigue failure from stress concentration. If more testing had been done and this had been known during the design phase, it would have been possible to reinforce the rest of the airframe around the windows such that the airframe would be able to withstand the forces while retaining rectangular windows. No cracks, no crashes. However, the tradeoff for such strength would have been complexity, weight, and manufacturing difficulty; thus, modern airplanes have curved window ports to allow for windows while being light and simple. Aerospace and sports cars are the places in industry where lightness pays compounding dividends over raw strength. For a plane, if you can shave a pound off the design, you do it, since that's a pound you're not going to have to burn fuel to keep aloft for the entire lifetime of the aircraft. Or, for equivalent fuel, you could go faster instead.

I suppose there's another question I never asked myself: What is the merit of a rectangular window? Why would we want rectangles on our airplanes? They're on our houses because they're simple to frame and create openers for, neither of which are important for planes.
Many of the hardest problems facing us today in biological research are computational in nature. You could have a lot more of an impact than you think
Maybe 'variable fonts' is standard nomenclature in publishing circles but I would have expected something like this to be called 'parametric fonts' or similar.
God these articles are getting boring
I think you're straw manning a bit there. It's not illogical to say that severe national challenges help rejuvenate society in the long run. You can even see it locally when the power goes out for a few days in a hurricane, and all of a sudden neighbors who barely knew each other for 10 years are pooling resources and talking.

War is horrific in the short term, but everyone on this site has benefited from it in some form. Much of the internet came out of military research, as did flight, as did satellites, as did many nautical advances, the list goes on.

Whether those benefits are worth it and on what scale could be the subject of a dissertation, but we don't want to become the Eloi any more than we want to be the Morlocks.

Just because the concept can be twisted into pointless war mongering by fascists doesn't make it less true. For my part I think climate change alone is going to provide enough national challenges.
Kafka and HTTP API automated testing(codeless)
The requirement in question is "Effective September 30, 2016, CAs SHALL generate non-sequential Certificate serial numbers greater than zero (0) containing at least 64 bits of output from a CSPRNG".

This has been generally accepted (via discussions on MDSP and in the CABForum itself) to mean that the serial must contain at least 64-bits of entropy. Not that the generation process consumes 64-bits. If it was the latter then `head -c 8 /dev/urandom | head -c 1` (and clamping the top bit to 0) would be a permissible method of generating a serial since it consumes 64-bits of CSPRNG output to generate the serial number.

CAs are given enormous power in the ecosystem and we judge them based on their incident response and process improvement. The barrier to entry should be very high for new entrants as we strive to improve the state of the industry. This incident alone is not a disqualifier for DM's inclusion but should be considered in the context of the other issues (both technical and otherwise) raised during review of the application process.

Regarding your claim that all certificates with 64-bit serial numbers are guaranteed invalid: A certificate with a 64-bit serial MAY be valid under the standard because a CA might choose to implement the spec such that they generate a serial and prepend a null byte if and only if the high bit is 1. To determine whether or not a CA is doing that experimentally you could use services like crt.sh or censys to find all CAs with valid 64-bit serial number certificates and see if they also issue 72-bit serial numbers. If you don't see any >64-bit they're likely violating the BRs and you should submit a report to them (Mozilla maintains a contact list for CAs on their wiki) and also send an email to MDSP. Independent researchers are the lifeblood of the current wave of enforcement across the industry!
This could make titanium rimless glasses even more minimal, no longer needing to drill through the glass.
But learning algorithms and data structures literally requires you to know about memory on a pretty low level. As I'm sure you know, a lot of algorithms and data structures that are theoretically equal can be vastly different in practice in no small part because of how they use memory.
Using deep learning to “read your thoughts” – with Keras and EEG
~Paragraph 7: Served = Swerved ?
1$ has a purchase power of ~18 rupees.
So 140rs in India is equivalent to 7$ if you do a PPP conversion.

This is based on 2016 rates. https://www.indexmundi.com/facts/india/ppp-conversion-factor
I've seen the code written by a Python web-programmer that for a given binary matrix of teams and tournaments produced top 10 rivals for each team where rivals are defined as teams that have picked the same tournaments to participate as your team.

There are tens of thousands teams and thousands of tournaments and his code was taking two days to precalculate the results for every team.

Written with minimal understanding of how slow the memory is, the new code takes less than a minute. There was no point of optimizing it further, the algorithmic changes were enough.
Well actually I think it's going to be different.

SMBs will only leverage Google, Facebook and other big platforms because I believe they'll have the ability to keep being relevant given their "walled-garden" model despite GDPR-like legal framework.

Every small publisher, aka 99% of them will likely collapse one way or another.

As counter intuitive as it might seem, while this would hurt their bottom line, Google and FB would benefit the most from this.

I'd rather see indie ad-networks with an emphasis on anonymity -no PII / control -delete profiles who works with publishers in a fair trade like model. But I'm not naive :(
Why do task management apps suck?
>and maybe there are some AMD/Arm/other specific attacks waiting to be found too.

And maybe there is no such a flaw hiden in AMD, the certain thing is that if bad people start to use this in JS then all the people that have Intel CPUs like I have will have to do something about it , disable JS and suffer a lot of breakage or install some software patch that will decrease the performance even more on this machines.

It will be interesting how this will affect the decision for what hardware to buy for cloud computers, AMD and ARM could gain new customers.
AutoCAD and other products from Autodesk
> I've been using AMD CPUs exclusively on the desktop for the last 3-4 builds I've done and it sure feels nice all of a sudden

Don't underestimate the ability of AMD's engineers to make similar mistakes.

The exploit specifics may be different, but it's foolish to think you are safe just for not knowing whether something bad is possible or not.

You can bet the people you should be afraid of know more than you.
I routinely re-watch this talk. It always gets me back in the right mindset.
In this case, it's probably just prefixing both requests with the protection against embedding and sending the same headers.
This is an interesting sentiment. Do you think 'those that don't know' are unreachable or just haven't ever been reached?
Permainan Domino Gaple Pada Situs Judi Online Terpercaya
Permainan Domino Gaple Pada Situs Judi Online Terpercaya Di Indonesia - Saat ini judi kartu semakin terdepan dengan banyaknya yang menggemarinya.
Data Engineer from Revolut here. Feel free to ask me anything. To comment on the topic, my team was never ever told to work late hours or weekends.

Opinions my own.

Main thread here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19309597
Because maybe I can report it once to the company and make X amount of money, but if the black market price is X / 2, I can potentially sell it many times and make significantly more than X.
What country was this in?
The NHS absolutely should pay for it.
For anyone feeling a little nostalgic: Hey, hey 16K https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ts96J7HhO28
Well my ThinkPad actually has drainage channels and holes to protect it against liquid spillage. It's also far more repairable and modular. With Apple's obsession with thinness and the corresponding sales, I actually fear for the future of all function-over-form laptops.
It quotes a Guardian piece saying:

> Mark Le Fanu warned that even non-commercially distributed titles must be licensed by the copyright owner, in this case the Tolkien estate .. "If the book's available in English without a licence from the copyright owner, that's copyright infringement,"

This is (as I understand it) more of a UK thing. The US has a different view. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_issues_with_fan_fiction

As a specific US example, see "The Wind Done Gone", "a bestselling historical novel that tells an alternative account of the story in the American novel Gone with the Wind (1936) by Margaret Mitchell. While the story of Gone with the Wind focuses on the life of the daughter of a wealthy slave owner, Scarlett O'Hara, The Wind Done Gone tells the story of the life of one of her slaves, Cynara, during the same time period and events." - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wind_Done_Gone

Note that while the lawsuit was settled (not decided by a judge), "The Eleventh Circuit, applying Campbell, found that The Wind Done Gone was fair use and vacated the district court's injunction against its publication" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_use#Parody
This sounds like the same nonsense that old people tell about kids all over the planet.
Two years baby boy cooking pot chicken biryani – Mother teaching
Dont forget about meltdown.
Egyptian Civilization was sustained because of the Nile delta productivity. Literally all the nutrients gathered over 1/4 of the of the African continent are deposited nowhere else along the river route but in Nile delta, this unique phenomenon of nature meant this area is extremely resilient and can withstand any level of exploitation.

Egyptian Civilization continued for over 3000 years (what we know about) which is ridiculous.

Egyptian Civilization lasted so long only because of the Delta productivity and ended when Greek and Roman conquest resulted in Egyptian grains being wholesale shipped northward out of the country by force ending the trade southward probably causing famine, and destroying the internal economy and culture which was centered there.