skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Re: #7, I run my own mail server and haven't had issues sending to Gmail addresses (at least that I know of). Having DKIM and SPF working helps Google figure out that yes, my emails are legit. So does running a secure-by-default mail server (OpenSMTPd) and - relatedly - checking spam blacklists / running open relay tests every once in awhile to make sure I haven't been flagged for some reason.

AT&T, on the other hand, is the one that's quite overzealous.
You're ignoring diplomacy. An army is a very unsubtle attack that might have unwanted geopolitical consequences.
And a hole in the floor is a bathroom.
Just quick question. Which graphic card should I use to run 774M version? I tried running with 2070 RTX in the 355M and it went out of memory.
> Unless you have a very rare irreplaceable dependency or some terrible C extension, porting is easy.

In my very brief experience with python over the last few weeks this is very common. Half of our dependencies were abandoned before python 3 existed, when mercurial shuts off the hg we'll even lose the source to some of them. Python 3 get's the blame but the real problem is that the company has ignored maintenance for decades, it's entirely there own fault. There's no "business value" in maintenance until the whole lot needs to be rewritten.

Another underlying cause is package tools like pip, they make it too easy to take on dependencies with zero thought given to their maintenance windows and management think the can just ignore upgrading/replacing them regularly.
Well, for example, searing meat generally requires temperatures in excess of 350F, so we can immediately conclude that butter and EVOO may not be ideal choices for searing.
As I said in my earlier comments please read through the declassified documents completely. Britain has no interest in giving democracy at the expense of its economic interests.

Even from 1960-1997, Hong Kong has been a cash cow, profit generating colony for Britain. So those interests were also very important.

> You're mixing timeframes by referring to India.

India is just an example of what does Britain meant by giving democracy to its colonies and for safeguarding its own interests. There is nothing noble about it, and what is happening in Hong Kong is just the repercussions of Britain's selfish economic interests. In history 22 years cannot be compared with 150 years, and it very well shows how Britain looked after the interests of Hong Kong and filled its own coffers.

I will agree with your one point that people of Hong Kong should have asked for autonomy and political freedom since 1960 or even earlier like other British colony with mass movements, they didn't.

But at least today Britain can come out and show a gesture to Hong Kong permanent residents from whom it profited for 150 years, by really granting them unconditional permanent residence in Britain.
CT scanners and all the shit you need to run them don't cost that much.

The insurance I used to have negotiated with the hospital to charge ~$2000 for a five minute CT. The radiologist charged like $30 to interpret it. You can a buy a brand new machine every year with 5 or 6 patients a day.

The anecdote may have been true in 1982 or something.

Meanwhile, no one else can buy a CT because the state regulates who gets to own one.
>"Buzzing menaces". Are those the buzzing menaces causing roadkill on the roads into the parks?

If you're trying to compare cars to drones then IMO, that is a false comparison. You usually need to use a car to get into the park. Cars have a purpose. People generally turn their cars off when they arrive and get out to walk around. Drones flying around dominates the area with their annoying sound for no reason.

Even though I hate consumer drones (especially in National Parks), I don't have much problem with people who actually go through the proper channels. I strongly doubt the annoying people are getting permission to fly.

On multiple occasions, I've had people flying their drones directly over my head while I was at a lookout. There is little more irritating than going out of your way to enjoy a bit of nature and peace and quiet only to have it ruined by an idiot with a drone, especially when it almost certainly is against the rules anyway. Can we not have a single quiet place?
How can anyone increase their hash rate? They're dependent on getting supply from ASIC manufacturers. That takes time.

Or are ASICs capital expense cheap and available and already over provisioned compared to operational costs, like dark fiber optics?
What do you mean by "a single coin"? Do you mean a single transaction?
This isn't an app for locating menstrual supplies. It is an app for predicting when your metaphorical popsicle will melt.
A lot of dudes keep track of their girlfriend's periods, because every month there is one "safe" weekend where you can have unprotected sex and get away with it.

This is sometimes called the "Rhythm Method" or "Fertility Awareness" and a lot of men have self-interested reasons for wanting to know this about a woman.

There is a history of apps optimized for this purpose. Some wholesome for married couples to use, and some for skeezy bachelors who want to track multiple women.

https://gizmodo.com/iamaman-period-tracking-iphone-app-for-s...

https://jezebel.com/another-innovative-menstrual-tracker-app...
Texans vs. Saints: (Live'Stream) -  ~FREE
who's horny
Ruby has unconstrained lambdas for a start and a much more composable, expressive syntax facilitating the creation of elegant DSLs. Rails, Chef and other Ruby projects lean on this feature. The goals of Ruby's creator, Matz, were more idealistic and artistic than those of Python's creator, Guido, whose values are more pragmatic and math-focused. Matz took inspiration from Perl, Smalltalk and Lisp whereas Guido set out to solve a much more local, project-based problem when he created Python.
https://www.facebook.com/events/497568474362373
Avoidance of non-stick is usually more about the health concerns of Teflon.

Yes, we think it's safe as long as you never overheat it and never scratch it and never let it get to old and always ventilate your kitchen and...

Far simpler to just avoid it, and it turns out few things really require non-stick anyway. (eggs are one)
Thanks for the tip! I was able to go into Admob, Chartboost and Unity and block the specific categories!
Your assumption is that cheap living equals unhappiness/misery/etc whereas most unhappiness is caused by the uncertainty of not knowing where your next meal is coming from.

Presumably he had a good family/friends, which is what matters, no?

Investing in your family's future is an incredibly noble/selfless thing to do, it takes real character.
I've stopped using Google for searching for various generic terms and instead search nearly everything as site:reddit.com 2019 "search term".

Sometimes I get mildly useful information that stands out from the page after page of pagerank gamed garbage.

Now, searching reddit.com for solutions has other issues (notably using Reddit on iOS via Safari, is, as of 9/2019, almost entirely impossible), but that's where I'm at currently.
> It is a common misconception that people with disabilities don't have or 'do' JavaScript, and thus, that it's acceptable to have inaccessible scripted interfaces, so long as it is accessible with JavaScript disabled. A 2012 survey by WebAIM of screen reader users found that 98.6% of respondents had JavaScript enabled. [0]

and that was 7 years ago. There may be certain complicated interactions that are a challenge for screen readers but simply because a page relies on JavaScript for rendering doesn't automatically mean it is inaccessible to screen readers.

[0] https://webaim.org/techniques/javascript/#reliance
I'm in the situation that Kubernetes does solve the problem I have... deploying application stacks across varied configurations for purposes of testing at a PR level. Working on software that is customized and delivered to multiple downstream clients is hard to test against. Yes, there are other options, but K8s is a very good fit, and the best option we have.

YMMV... I've also been in a scenario where I just did separate pushes to dokku boxes behind a load balancer. There's plenty of room for in between.

Right now, I feel kind of like I'm treading water though.
Such is Bitcoin's continuing rediscovery of all of finance, now including the 2008 Global Financial Crisis.
Lisp Books living again in Clojure (2012)
Not allowing the CFAA to be (ab)used to attempt to make scraping illegal makes sense.

However, how is it reasonable to force a web site to serve its contents to a third-party company, without being allowed to make a decision whether to serve it or not? Serving the web site costs money, and the scraper surely isn't going to generate ad income...
winforms on mono never really worked, and hasn't been updated in about 12 years https://github.com/mono/winforms
'It can kill you in seconds': the deadly algae on Brittany's beaches
> you really think that's a good way to describe something? You sound like you found some buzzwords and wanted to make a sentence out of them.

No, I just used standard terminology in physics.

> It still has an absolute component.

Yes, but "motion" is not part of what is absolute.

> in the context of this discussion (time travel) that absolute component means you will have to take the motion into account, as opposed to relative motion.

No, it doesn't, because there is no such thing as "motion" apart from relative motion. So the time travel device can't be using "motion" to determine what it does. It could use the other things I described, but not "motion".
Prediction. Menstruation apps are useful for prediction. Don't want to bleed all over the office furniture at work? It might be useful to have an idea of when you will start bleeding.
Sorry, I misremembered. 3.8 is the first one he said is a clear winner: https://twitter.com/raymondh/status/1167218640095043586
The game gear was awesome. When the lynx came out it was pretty neat, sorta. I had one friend with one. But it paled in comparison to even the game boy, which had tons of games.
Ah, it's apparently Eurasian plate Cenozoic ocean floor uplifted by Indo-Australian plate subduction, with volcanism. Neat. Could one of those plates be used going backward?
> The service/quality of care I receive in the USA is far superior in my opinion.

Sure if you have the means either with money or benefits. But too many people don't, and horror stories about US healthcare are depressingly common.

> If you don't mind paying incredibly high taxes for health care

Not really. For an example comparison

> In 2017, workers in the 37 OECD countries paid slightly more than a quarter of their gross wages in tax, on average. At 22.8 per cent, Canada is actually below that average, and as well is below the U.S. rate of 26 per cent.

https://www.macdonaldlaurier.ca/canadas-taxes-compare-oecd-c...
Thanks, yes I have been able to limit the categories in all 3 ad providers. So things look much better now!
Not for sure, but it’s not uncommon knowledge who the bitcoin early adopters who held their coins are.
With those harsh comments being said, I use self hosted gitlab and I am thrilled to see your product improve.

Keep up the good work.
"an area of a million or two people could support rail. I think Kyoto is an excellent counterexample to this claim"

The metro area in which Kyoto is located is around 20 million people. The metro area of Boston is almost 5 million people, you say. These are not counterexamples to what I was trying to communicate. I don't really think my comment was as hard to understand as you make it seem.
Do you know that, or are you speculating?

Edit: Huh, I guess you might be right. https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/cybersecurity/man-s-an... (2018)
I agree that conflicts/integrations between dependencies tend to give more upgrade pain than conflicts with local code and a single dependency.

I think probably exactly how often to upgrade all your dependencies on what schedule... depends on the particular product and organization and resource-richness. What Github's did, upgrading Rails _daily_ to the latest non-release master... sounds really attractive if you can do it, but I suspect most people can't.

A step on the way would be just `bundle update`ing daily and making sure to keep up with always having that passing and deployed. (Although in Github's case I don't think the actually deployed with dependency on unrelased master).

I don't actually really even do that, def haven't automated it (although it occurs to me it would be simple to automate on travis or probably equivalent).
Yeah, I mean, let's say you need to be in the big city in the first place to have meetings with people, you get to work on the train in relative peace, you have your meetings around mid day, and then you get to work alone in the afternoon.

The drawback would be that the train isn't that smooth or quiet.
Most governments don’t tax money movement (some countries doe have a stamp duty or similar on cheques now, but that’s more about trying to make people stop using cheques already).
Using python2 is in no way similar to going without fire insurance. There are internal-only apps that will run fine for decades to come with no risk to the business on py27.

There are many maintenance mode projects where the switch to 3 represents absolutely no upside and is all downside risk. Not everyone is developing web apps in constant flux that are exposed to the Internet. That is a tiny fraction of python’s use cases.
> suppose someone is taking your assets

Except that, in the digital sense, it's only copied. They now have it, but you didn't lose your assets or money besides the <$0.001 it costs to serve each web page.

> So much craziness to go around.

I agree - I haven't read through the entire thing, but it looks like, instead of saying "you can't scrape", they could implicity give a license to users for personal and business use, but not be allowed the reselling of the data (of course carefully worded to allow the likes of Recruiters and whatnot to do so). It's like trying to argue that the DMCA says you can't create a torrent file of some movie.
Scraping a Public Website Doesn't Violate the CFAA, Ninth Circuit (Mostly) Holds
What? These aren't boolean propositions. Each of them has a pretty complex set of connections with tech, across a variety of subdomains and interests....
I guess it's not to the point of an asteroid impact, but humans seem to be destroying habitats, introducing species invasions, changing climate, and reducing wild lands much faster than I would think the processes of adaptation could possibly handle. And impavtors are a couple years of bad winters... We are a hammer that keeps striking

I just think the disruption and extinctions are a game of Russian roulette. Did the elimination of that species collapse our ecological balance? No? How about that one? No?

Guess we'll just keep trying
>and what we found surprising is how unconcerned young people are by them. For them, it's a normal part of day to day life."

Well yes, the bad druggies aren't going to reach through the screen and force you to buy crack at gunpoint or whatever it is people fear
Hmm, I used to the one by Stephen Mitchell. Will have a look at Witter Bynner's, thank you!
You're comparing a runtime environment to a framework.

Use Angular on the client and something server side in Node and you're set.

Use Typescript and you'll be able to refactor easily too.

Nobody uses just React+Express w/o TS for something serious.
Boiling water in the pan helps sometimes. Scrape a bit with a wooden spoon while it boils.
If I could have GitLab Mature Edition that was restricted to the high quality more complete parts, it would go a long way. Otherwise shipping a product where I have to sell the good parts and hand-wave the rest as incomplete -- it makes the product much less appealing.
Never got across this one, but it does look quite interesting. Thank you!
I think you get those command-click references via static analysis for ruby in, uh, RubyMine?

Some people swear by it. For just that reason.

I have never used it. I am willing to consider that maybe if I did, I'd come to like it so much I'd never want to do without it. (There was a point I didn't think I needed syntax highlighting, now I know I read/understand code so much quicker with it, at least in ruby).

Does VB Studio maybe give you it for free too? Not sure. Not sure how good these features are. Can't say why I and I think the majority of ruby devs don't try em.
Whilst Node and Rails certainly have different niches the distinction between static and dynamic sites is lost on me. Both are written in dynamically-typed languages and both produce HTTP responses dynamically. What's the basis of your Rails = static sites assertion?
Wait, you get health care? Must be nice.
I'd rather they just go all in on the Outlook desktop app instead.
Dang, that's actually pretty convincing. It follows a reasonably coherent logical thread.
The actual threat is the danger of neural network bots eventually overrunning social media with far more entertaining content.
Thanks for this comment. It reminds me that somehow, I discovered some of those before sitting down with Rubber Soul or Revolver.
Usb dongle as keyboard send keys and I think he's using a nrf24l01+ for wireless comms
It's sad to see things like this. I work for an election services company, and it's interesting how different a lot of perception is from reality. Then again, we don't make eVoting machines either (mostly deal with print/scan systems).
Sophomoric and far-fetched politicizing of a rubbish film.
The perceived performance of Github as I use it as good as any site I use and better than most, so to the extent that's a consideration in client vs server rendered (and it probably should be a big one), it seems to be working.
Lol that money went to my grandmother who liked to gamble and gamble she did for a decade until it was all gone.
There’s a really cool panorama camera called Panacast. It’s meant for small to medium sized rooms. Does an excellent job of stitching the room together so you can see everyone in the room better.

They have their own whiteboard feature that the admin maps out in the software. Using their software and the camera, it can almost flawlessly recreate a whiteboard on the other side of the room as it’s own input source without any noticeable curving in the image. It only works on Windows PCs. We use this in our Zoom Rooms and it’s pretty neat. I believe it will work in other conferencing apps as well.
I swear I saw a video of someone doing it but can't find it on a cursory look and it seems the latest macbook has been killed by one. Or at least it turned off, the person videoing didn't try turning it back on to make sure it wasn't just a safety tripping the whole power system.
The video was clear and left no room for interpretation.

Planes are safer because “they can withstand twice their design limit” is senseless. The 2x factor you are thinking of is the design limit. The design limit has all of the huge safety margins built in for the normal load limits.

The planes are designed to take at least 2x the max normal loads.
A big part of the reason we have these technopolies is that people want/need the large networks/platforms they provide. To get that without monopoly companies we will need to turn to open decentralization technologies.
Definitely a good strategy!
Robert Picardo on Celebrating 53 Years of Star Trek
Does this prevent Google from returning captchas if you use a robot to scrape the search result pages, as they currently do?
Are you sure it was a real mortgage? Many of these stupidly-rich-person ‘mortgages’ are actually loans against collateral (and can go interestingly wrong if the value of the collateral drops rapidly).
As someone who has worked in the US system, private insurers often pay for treatment quite quickly after approval. Unless the evidence is quite shaky, it’s usually paid for.

Now whether that’s a good thing is a separate question.
Founder of PETA discusses cell-cultured meat
It is not a rumor: https://appleinsider.com/articles/19/06/06/hands-on-with-cyc...
What happened to IBM? A few years ago they were all in on supporting Ruby. Next I heard they were betting the company on Swift.
What would a $1 a year model do in terms of opening the market up to competition? That seems like the worst of both worlds, no additional competition, and we make these difficult for those without much money.
What do you mean microsoft owns Electron, looks all open source https://github.com/ElectronNET/Electron.NET the guy happens to work at microsoft?? can you clarify?
Kind of. ASICs aren't exactly super available, but the manufacturers are also players, so if the attack is severe enough to be an existential threat to Bitcoin, I expect Bitmain (largest ASIC manufacturer) will fire up their unsold inventory which amounted to more than a billion dollars worth as of last year.

Separate from the manufacturers, relatively easy courses of action I can see are buying hashing power from marketplaces like nicehash, and temporarily concentrating their machines on BTC and not mining BCH. This can only get you so much though since BTC hashrate dwarfs BCH hashrate.
> but Python 2 programs will not

Er, why not? It's not like there's some kill switch in Python 2 that will make it stop working after January 1st, 2020. If it works now, then it'll still work, you're just not guaranteed fixes anymore. At least, not for free. As stated in the article, paid support options exist from several vendors.
You only lose ~80ml of blood. When you donate to the blood bank your giving ~500ml and I've never heard of anyone recommending liver, other than not having an empty stomach there's no special dietary changes necessary.

Am I missing something?
You’re confusing runtimes with the language. Py27 as a language has no security flaws that would allow a database to get leaked.

People will continue to use py27 going forward with likely a pay-for-support runtime because that’s cheaper and less risky than changing a million lines of python code.
And indeed how much of that code gets significantly _more_ review after it's merged and before release? Some of it.

But yeah, I don't think they were releasing based on unreleased Rails master. Just running CI, and keeping it passing.
Tells you a lot about economists that they made themselves a fake Nobel Prize.
Universities are often employers, health insurers (via directly-run student health plans) and health care providers (via university health clinics) to students. As such, they may be HIPAA covered entities, and in any case are subject to FERPA and possibly state privacy laws, education-specific and otherwise.
> How do you deny an app network access and allow it to share your data across your own devices? With your partner?

commenting only the technical aspect, without suggesting anything is or is not a good idea, apple's operating systems could offer a service whereby apps could hand over data to the OS which it would save to icloud on their behalf, and hand back to only that app or other instances of it (as determined by the user). that, plus normal networking denied to the app would do the job nicely.
Well, this is why it makes a lot more sense for startups to raise equity versus debt typically. There could be some exceptions such as using the debt to buy required hard assets, but typically, it makes very little sense.
I really want to know what it would sound like. Given the images that image classifiers make, I can only imagine it would be "spooky" and "strange" in an uncanny valley way?
The key part is automation, not a website. Make it part of your ci/cd pipeline.
That is someone's port of Electron to .NET, the official Electron uses JS (and Chrome). Electron is open source, but was created by GitHub, which Microsoft bought.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron_(software_framework)
Hong Kong Protests: The most striking illustrations from the movement so far