skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The distinction makes important fault domains and whose data centers.

If you are a Comcast customer and your internet goes down, and Netflix is unavailable, who do you complain at? If you're smart enough to notice that both are down, the answer is almost certainly not Netflix. That does not make the Netflix workloads in Comcast data center any less critical, they are core business functions. But they are well aligned with Comcast, who also depends on the proper functioning of those datacenters.

It makes sense for Netflix appliances to be in Comcast datacenters then, especially given that Comcast cannot outsource their data centers any more than the Pentagon can reasonably do so.

Joe Company from off the street can outsource their data centers and derives no competitive advantage from maintaining their own private data centers. Netflix in that sense is closer to Joe Company than they are to Comcast, I guess. I'm not sure what all we can learn from this, but it's interesting.
No smearing. Just a single time worldwide. Let society adapt. I mean it's all just semantics. Maybe you wake up at 11pm and go to bed at 3pm. Big deal!
Corporations are owned by citizens, so it's not necessarily a mistake either way you slice it.
So, i get the concept of CF attacks, I just don't get how it can protect against them when if valid applications need to look up memory locations, how this would be different than current CF side-step attacks like ret2libc and friends ?
If you take a look at things like converting beziers into sub-beziers of specific flatness, you could express it pretty easily as a // convergence as in k, or a power operator in apl, but it would be really nice to have the notion of an algebra of points. So if the distance between two points is b - a, then +/ eachprior {y-x} would give us the total length of a polyline.
In my experience, most non-trivial sites are similar to icebergs of code - users might see 5% of the codepath in normal usage for what they want, but there's boatloads of OLAP, data analysis, instrumentation, error handling, and reporting being done on those transactions to help make that 5% both more profitable and reliable.
I'm referring to his constant lying and rewriting of the truth, not his drive as an athlete.
> Ideology was a mobilizing idea in the 20th century but has lost mindshare.

Ironic then that it is called the Thucydides trap then, since the ideological lines between Athens and Sparta were very stark indeed.
Random thought after reading all the comments about abolishing all time zones and switching to UTC only. The biggest complaint people would have is they wouldn't know what time morning was for example. Morning would be 7am somewhere but 7pm somewhere else. But we already have the same type of situation with the seasons anyway. It's summer in the northern hemisphere while its winter in the southern. We should have month zones if we wanted to operate the same way.

So with that being said, I've always been a supporter of switching to DST only and this proposal actually does push my state that way, but I think I actually could support UTC only as well.
Bodybuilding.com Data Breach
“Is there anything I didn’t ask that you wish I had?”

I recognize that I’m not perfect at interviewing and want to give people the opportunity to brag about themselves and express something I might have missed.
If you don't like Saudi's I'm guessing you don't use twitter or Citibank?
The very first sentence is quite misleading:

> Last year, the Trump administration abandoned a regulation designed to protect U.S. savers from conflicted investment advice.

That suggests that the Trump administration repealed the rule. What actually happened is that a federal appeals court vacated the rule because it overstepped the DOL’s statutory authority: https://images.thinkadvisor.com/contrib/content/uploads/docu.... (Among other things, the DOL departed from its own long-standing interpretation of a key statutory term.)

When the article says the Trump administration “abandoned” the rule, it means that the administration declined to seek rehearing—basically, asking the appeals court to change its mind—or Supreme Court review. Of course, both of those options are long shots. A federal court of appeals decision in a case is almost always the last word. Further review is discretionary, and rare. That is especially true in a case like this one. The prerequisite for rehearing or Supreme Court review is typically a case of “exceptional importance” or where there are conflicting decisions among the courts of appeals for the different circuits. An esoteric financial regulation doesn’t fit either criteria.
I can't get the pdf due to lack of subscription or paying for a document that likely will sidestep my questions anyway.
Because weath managers don't clearly differentiate between their advisory and sales roles and exploit ignorant people. If the result was fee only advisors were the only ones left that would be a good thing
I once asked a friend, who works for a lesser known government agency, what his agency does. He said that like any good bureaucracy, its first job was to perpetuate itself. I found that statement both amusing and insightful.
That’s the other thing- they still would get done. All the jobs we really need would stick around under UBI and we would have people working them. We would just have to pay them more, since their other option wouldn’t be starvation.
The post should indicate "2013". And on a side note it's amazing how little has changed in 6 years.
As a sidenote, anyone else noticed the heavy amount of browser fingerprinting on Bloomberg sites? I have a few extensions that block browser fingerprinting and whenever I go on Bloomberg sites, I get a bunch of warnings about canvas, fonts etc fingerprinting. Then, I'm immediately redirected to a page where I have to enter a recaptcha to view the page [0]. That page also states that they've "detected unusual activity from your network" winch is a total lie because if I disable those, I don't get a warning and get a paywall instead.

[0] https://i.imgur.com/EEIcwK2.jpg
U.S. Air Force has shot down multiple air-launched missiles in a test
> Most webtoons trending on domestic manga apps are not only translated but meticulously localized for a Japanese audience, with names, locations and various proper nouns all Japanized. Even the original illustrations can be altered to erase anything distinctly South Korean, such as the design of the police cars.

Man, how the table has turned. This was exactly how South Korea imported Japanese manga and anime for decades. Up until mid-90s virtually all Japanese manga was "Koreanized" in a similar way, even though by that time everybody knew they were Japanese. In earlier days they wouldn't even tell us: there are a generation or two of Korean boys who grew up thinking Atom, Mazinga and Future Boy Conan were Korean animations.

The wounds of colonization (1910-1945) were still raw, and admitting you liked Japanese culture was frowned upon for a very long time. (Which is ironic, considering most of children's prime time TV shows were made in Japan.)

South Korea briefly had a renaissance of comics ("manhwa") in the 90s, but then widespread piracy together with the advent of the internet killed off the industry in the early 2000s. I remember a comic strip where the protagonist (the artist himself) decides to kill himself after going broke, so he turns on the gas valve and go to sleep. He wakes up the next day because the gas line was shut off for non-payment.

I think a major reason why Korea embraced webtoon so easily is that the traditional comics industry was essentially burned to ground. Webtoons were initially a side dish, offered by web portals (which are still strong in Korea) to lure viewers because servers were cheap and artists were also cheap (where else would they go, anyway?). (It also explains why it's basically free and ad-supported.) But then it started to make money, and then money started to attract talents, and so on.

If someone told me, only five years ago, that Korean webtoons will threaten Japanese manga industry, I would've laughed. "What are you talking about? It's Japan!"
Hey thanks for that. :) Diving is super fun but also exceptionally exhausting. But often it's impossible to 'load' a complex problem in your head if you don't dive in for hours. Would be nice if there was a less stressful way.

In terms of editable 3d universes (whoah!), have you considered chucking together Three.js's JSON scene description (https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/wiki/JSON-Object-Scene-fo...) with https://github.com/automerge/automerge, a CRDT for JSON? What could possibly go wrong?!
That’s how it was originally. Solar noon was noon.

This made some scheduling difficult as the next city over could be 10 minutes earlier.

What time does the baseball game start? Well, that depends on where you are watching it from.
When your infrastructure is too simple, you have simple regrets. When your infrastructure is too exotic, you get exciting, bleeding edge regrets.

This is my view based on the work I've done. I like the ability to dispense with capacity planning or dealing with power supplies and fire suppression you get from cloud hosting, but when in any doubt I set up what I need using VMs (be those droplets or EC2 instances or whatever).

I like to imagine that I've avoided wasting weeks by wasting a few hours here and there.
But that doesn't negatively impact all the prior uses of Linux. The "extinguish" part means that they ruin Linux for everyone else. If Google stops using Linux as the kernel for Android... so what?
Opposing a state does not equate to having "hatred" of Jewish people.

To no surprise, Israel with its history and conception will warrant criticism and even disgust from anyone.

The same goes for any other state that acts similarly. My feeling are not exclusive to Israel, stealing land (to the degree of perfection) and oppressing minorities daily is pretty telling of Israels precieved superiority over others.
Where's the fun in that!?

I want to watch the software world burn while I demand that the wall clock on my phone shall start going backwards once I go west faster than ~1000mph.
I would be very appreciative if Google made a stripped down version of Google Docs for plaintext editing.

There are a bunch of basic integration features that would also be fantastic, but if the product was literally just Google Docs, minus the WYSIWYG bits, and all plaintext w/ maybe some syntax highlighting thrown in, I'd be super happy.
Is there a non-paywall version anywhere?
> I'm surprised that it's only in the last few years that people have figured out how to exploit it (or maybe it's only now that someone is finally shameless enough to exploit it).

It’s been going on longer than that. Look up the Reggie Miller rule, which was instituted to stop the previous version of the shooter running into the defender trick.
I'm not an economist, so I could be wrong.

Austrians say they use praxeology. They approach economic problems through deduction. This should make some of their theories falsifiable. After all, if you can't find evidence for the notion of opportunity cost, then it can't be a valid concept.

I think that the problem with Austrian economics is that relying on praxeology and deduction is like doing theoretical physics - you make assumptions, do logic based on those assumptions and see if it fits the real world. It can work, but it's slow.
https://outline.com/xxTDbh
Only if they're incorporated in the citizen's country. Many (many) are not
so could anyone with a predilection towards voice acting and a proper understanding of how to imitate others. one way or another, bad things are going to happen because there will always be people who will use their skills or tools for purposes other than what they are intended for. i don't think it's a valid argument to dismiss the utility and power of something just because people might do what people have always done.
Even when people have the meas to relocate, they are reluctant to do it. If the housing market was fluid enough that we could consider nationwide factors, localized high-rent regions like Seattle, Vancouver or Silicon Valley wouldn't even occur in the first place.

So with or without nationwide housing shortage, any income increase will still be captured by local landlords.
Non Paywall Version: https://outline.com/xxTDbh
Corporations use a lot of banking services and they're victims who could be helped by this rule too, just like consumers.

They may have bigger pockets, but when Goldman steals millions from some company by violating their fiduciary duty... that company suffers. That's money they could use to lower prices, hire more people, etc. It makes it harder for them to compete.

So let's not overstate it. It's the financial industry that benefits from removing it. I doubt non-financial companies are in favor of letting banks take advantage of them.
>> who is paying $7/gallon for gas

A lot of people in the world. And Americans would pay close to that without subsidies + rising gas prices.
> Do normal humans publish "waking hours"? Not typically.

It would kind of be great if they did though, it's not necessarily the same for everyone in the same geographic location.
Possibly, a licensing play? May be a way to inject capital to get to the larger problem?
None of the above, renewal for the sake of renewal is not a good thing which we have too much of already in IT.
> Many considered the prospect of chatting someone up in a bar not merely daunting but possibly offensive. “Revealing that your intention in talking to someone is sexual? That’s hairy,” shuddered one man.

When I read things like this, I can't understand whether american culture has gotten weirdly puritan or this is a wild exaggeration. There's such a huge distance between politely and respectfully expressing sexual interest in someone, especially in a BAR, and being creepy and offensive.

Edit: just to clarify, I've never lived in US or in countries in the similar #metoo zeitgest, so this is an uneducated view from the outside.
As part of our work, we create data dashboards. We use NumPy and Pandas to analyze data, either Flask or Django as a framework, and HighCharts for interactive charts. The JS charting library has a variety of charts to meet our needs. Our input stored either as SQL or CSV is dynamic data.

I am beginning to wonder if HighCharts is replaceable with a fully open-source charting library.
About that in parts of Seattle as well. Which is low given a few year rolling average. We should expect gasoline prices to rise, and fast. So anything that starts to look into economically viable options at $7-10/gallon is worth checking into now in a startup phase.
The battle of sex in evolutionary game is precisely along this angle. Well it is a better defense as the surface of attack change. But then the virus/bacteria evolve as well. Just like firewall, it block a bit but all attack now concentrate on html/click-bait/social ... all legitimate path. Never unhackerable.
It's amazing how many of those product links are dead just 6yrs later.

Electronics (or any "hardware") companies suck at maintaining links. Which is bad for SEO and bad for potential customers. Even if the products are old, at least mark the page as older.

It's not like people stopped using those old products and I can still find almost all of them for sale on craigslist. Particularly the audio equipment.
No paywall with disabled javascript.
It's a limited comparison, I agree, but I think it still tells part of the story. Curry shoots fewer threes but the same kind, and he can't buy the types of calls Harden gets
We went with CKEditor5 with a commonmark backend and I cannot recommend it more highly. commonmark data is converted upon initially opening and when closing the editor, allowing all native functionality to happen efficiently.

However I do note that we do not yet have a production ready backend for collaborative editing. I would suggest to use their service if possible, since we're developing an open source product it would not be an option for us.

There is a quite leaning curve when implementing new plugins due to the strict separation of model and data (commonmark in our case) and user-facing views.
This is great. "How do I know if it's too late to call?" is the ultimate TL;DR.
The whole of the internet is a patchwork of ad blockers and ad block mitigations which come in the form of both aggressive JavaScript and the much-more-insidious passive aggressive "sponsored content". Possible that this fingerprinting is all in service of trying desperately to monetize. Unfortunately we only have ourselves to blame.
Why not have 2 time systems. One Earth Standard Time system for scheduling with different parts of the world and one system that is centered on solar noon at one's longitude and is updated daily at solar midnight, for daily awareness and routine activities. This system would count up from -12:00 at solar midnight, reach 0 time at solar noon and proceed to count up from there towards the reset time around 12:00.
Except they are not extinguishing Linux as a whole, simply phasing it out of their own OS offerings. Linux itself is still alive and thriving, and will continue as such even after it has been replaced in Android and/or its successor.

The classic EEE strategy aims to eliminate a competitor entirely. If that was Google's plan (which I doubt), it was doomed to fail from the start.
It's fairly resource-intensive, though. I've seen whole servers brought to their knees because of plugins like WordFence -- an unintentional DoS, so to speak. Many of the defenses employed by WordFence would be orders of magnitude more efficient if implemented at the level of the http daemon or firewall. Unfortunately, WordPress plugins must cater to the lowest common denominator, shared hosting.
A lot of people aren't smart enough to know better though. The government should protect them from people scamming out of their money
Will this make it possible to add OpenCL & CUDA GPU support?
I have a decent understanding of what this is. I don't think WSL was added because they thought it would be cool to have two OS's. The bigger picture is every day windows becomes less relevant. Microsoft is now a powerful cloud company. I'm not sure even they even care about windows clients beyond legacy contracts. I think before thier users have no choice but to leave they want to say hey look, you are already using Linux, no need to go anywhere.
Read:"Mozilla fixes extensions for all supported users"

Deprecated versions aren't fixed, but from what I've read the 'fix' is adding the new certificate to the browser.
Will the kernels be able to interact at all outside of the filesystem? For example could I write a Linux program which opens a Windows browser?
That wouldn't necessarily be a problem, though. They wouldn't kill the Win32/Win64 APIs or anything else that people tend to write Windows applications to, they would just replace NT with Linux and adapt the Windows APIs to run on Linux (basically WINE, but presumably Microsoft could do a more complete/compatible job due to all the institutional knowledge they have).

Some apps still wouldn't work, like anything that calls NT APIs, but they could make that work with a compatibility layer until they're ported.

I agree that this seems a bit unlikely, though. But who knows where their priorities may lie in the future?
Welcome to the post #MeToo era
I don't even understand which two things you're trying to distinguish. Or where duplicity comes in. The narrative of the employees understanding too late about the rights they gave up, and then protesting, is straightforward.

I doubt the employees had ever given any thought to it, or were even aware of it, until they had a reason to look into lawsuits.

Arbitration is neither objectively worthy nor unworthy of moral condemnation. It's on them and on you to try to make your cases and influence opinion.

Like many things arbitration is probably fine in principle if treated by both parties in the spirit in which it was originally conceived. To simplify legal matters. But if it gets abused and used as a license to misbehave by one party then it should be rethought.

Maybe that's what happened here and maybe not, I don't know. But the positions and intentions seem straightforward.
> Since we use zero-carbon electricity from sources like solar and wind to make our fuel, there are no net CO2 emissions when you use it.

So solar panels and wind turbines come into existence in a pure majestic carbon free manifestation?
Focus Shifting from 2.5D to Fan-Outs
transparency at last -- i hope its customizable
The distance depends on how attractive you are to the other person, which is usually out of one's control.
I'm surprised they haven't taken the time to create 2 equal gardens one with the robot one without it. If it works then this type of demonstration would be a great marketing win for the company.

By not having a sample garden, it makes me dought the effectiveness of it since it such an easy thing to do.
But if the system collapses, what's the chance of actually getting the value of your money back?
Just see the friendship between a baby and a big snake
See in video what they are doing
https://howto105.blogspot.com/2019/04/baby-with-snake.html

Now don't worry about mosquitoes if they come in your room they will die in your trap
Make easily homemade mosquito trap
With simple home remedies
https://zoomtips.blogspot.com/2019/04/easily-make-mosquito-b...

See world's top 5 most beautiful snakes and learn where they live and what they
We all should know about it
https://howto105.blogspot.com/2019/04/Beautiful-snakes.html

Mostly we see humans goalkeepers in football Match but now see the video of this dog goalkeeper
And this dog is doing good as compare to some humans
http://bit.ly/2IyYCmz

See the video of most dangerous bird and how he killed owner
https://howto105.blogspot.com/2019/04/most-dangerous-bird-ki...
I guess several people here would be interested.

Back in the days I remember using something I guess from the donationcoder website, that would allow me to drag windows into "placeholders" on the screen. I used it to get consistent setups when recording screencasts when I was a teacher.

(And if anyone needs something to setup widows for screenrecording on Linux this is the best I've found, thanks to Robert Gamble on stackoverflow: https://stackoverflow.com/a/288537/9987)
Which category is bigger?
1. Citizens who want to invest their money
2. Citizens who work in the financial services industry

It's #1, by several orders of magnitude. I would still argue that it's not a mistake, but that's because a mistake would mean they didn't intend to help category #2.
The embrace-extend-extinguish approach deprived us from non-Android (and non-Google) Linux on smartphones.
Yeah I've got nothing against the Leaf and it was a great way for Nissan to get a foothold in the market.

But technology wise Tesla is quite a bit ahead. The Leaf originally had abysmal range (better now) and doesn't have the pack longevity due to its passive cooled design. This also limits the amount of power it can produce/consume leading to lower regen efficiency, slower charging, and worse performance.

My comment above was trying to point out that the Kona is a good example of that gap being closed by yet another competitor on the EV scene.
That's basically what plants do. So the question becomes: what is the advantage of your system over biofuels?

An obvious one is that you can use electricity from any source (I am thinking nuclear), while plants are solar-only. But since you mentioned solar electricity, I think a side by side comparison of a biofuel producing field and its factory with a solar farm tied to your system could be interesting.

EDIT: In case it isn't clear, my point is not to call you stupid, I assume everyone who wants to extract CO2 from the air also considered plants, and for some reason, found that artificial means are somehow better. The real question is why? For example I know that natural photosynthesis is not very efficient, but there may be other reasons.
I think the debugger is Visual Studio itself.