skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SHOULD HAVE. Presidents actually serving the people ended with Kennedy. The whole Snowden fiasco is one example that Obama is no nobler than any other president in the last couple decades.
KeePass isn't a solution in case you want to share passwords with family or team members.

KeePass is barely decent for personal use only, and only for the desktop.

The quality of the available apps differs from platform to platform. For example Bitwarden has a decent iOS app, 1Password has a superb iOS app and in contrast the available KeePass app for iOS is a piece of shit – no offense intended but it's basically unmaintained, barely usable and does no sync so you'd better watch out for conflicts.
I think MM is 2000 in Roman numerals, no?
I've used EasyDNS for many years now. They never spam me. They always provide knowledgeable responses to my inquiries. Their online tools have always been simple and worked well. I would recommend EasyDNS to anyone who is looking for no-nonsense DNS hosting.
> Personal just means thinking of god as a person

No, it means one that is interested in and has a relationship with the individual.

> For instance, god could be flawed or not have complete control over their creation,

Then they are not omnipotent, something we are usually told that montheistic gods are.

> Consider that parents could prevent their children, whom they love, from being injured or emotionally harmed, and yet they do not

Frickin eyeball worms.

I give up at this point, AFAICT you're just being obtuse for the sake of it.

A person that invented and released something that blinded children, causing agony as it did so would be considered evil. Hands down. It would be no defence whatsoever were they to say afterwards "You're not seeing the bigger picture! I'm helping humanity to help itself!". I'm not really aware of any moral code that would say "Oh that's OK" outside of some freakish eugenics mindset or maybe the actual Nazis. I'm not sure why you think a creator god should be allowed to do the same and still be considered "benevolent".
AMD/Intel Benchmarks: Building the Mainline Linux x86_64 Kernel with LLVM Clang
I'm done with buying stuff from third party sellers on Amazon. If the seller is not amazon.com, I am not buying from Amazon. Fulfilled by Amazon is not good enough. Unfortunately, the only way to get a seller option is to pick an item department. I wonder why they would bury such a useful feature. It should be a box you can tick for the whole site.
Wow, I was completely fooled by the serifs and my excitement. Thank you for clearing that up!
Defending Epstein narrowly with regards to the age of his victims might not be off-brand. Defending the coersion and threats would be entirely off brand.

Apparently, neither happened.

The material provided in the Daily Beast article is obviously a defense of Minsky, not Epstein. The article was journalistic incompetence. You can criticize what RMS said, judge him harshly for it, but it was not a defense of Epstein.
Amazon should be required to display product origin.
What happened to the .com? Does he still own it?
Snowden is not necessarily right about that. The purpose of a jury trial is to establish facts in a minimally biased manner[1]. This is why summary judgement[2] exists: to streamline the proceeding where the disagreement is in the law, not in the facts.

The one thing that clouds this a bit is that the US government cannot constitutionally rule that someone has committed a crime without going through a jury trial. This means that there can never be summary judgement against a criminal defendant (it's mostly a civil litigation thing). Some interpret this as an attempt to explicitly create room for jury nullification. Others interpret this as an attempt to make sure that we never short-circuit the fact finding process in the name of expediency. In practice, it has both of these effects, but there's some debate as to which one is the theoretical grounding.

[1]- At least to the extent that humans can ever either establish a fact or reduce bias
[2]- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Summary_judgment
It’s not invalid. Bosses here also like to see butts in seats.

No one said it was going to be easy. But if it really would make your life better, at least try.
According to Wikipedia [0], the population of Ecuador is 16-17 million. Does this database include dear people as well?

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ecuador
NOAA Hurricane Hunters – Hunting Hugo
Thank you for this. This was very helpful.
It definitely works with a micro-kernel. The issue in question fits under the umbrella of "software configuration management." In other words, how do you make sure that you are running versions of all of your components which are the same as when you tested? And how do you establish a known-good set of components in the first place?

A competent engineering team should have a way to verify that all the important components of their system are controlled so that a different version can't sneak in. This could be through the revision control system, or it could be through some design notes and a verification activity.

But you have to do something to make sure your system is built from a known-working set of artifacts. And in a lot of cases your software configuration extends to your build system. I've been burned before by build system and host operating system changes that result in the software configuration of my embedded images changing and introducing bugs.
> Obama released Manning.

In the closing days of the administration, and with the anonymous officials they sent out to explain the decision sharply contrasting Manning's case with Snowden's.

So, again, the treatment of Manning even including the commutation as Obama was on the way out provided no reason to expect anything but a cold shoulder to Snowden.
Android is not an RTOS. They will have to hypervise it, most likely, on something that guarantees response time.
This is fairly relevant. https://kmikeym.com/ He started to trade himself as public person. The stockholders don't really get any monetary value from it. Though if the stock rise they can cash out.
You're able to adjust auto-type for accounts that break the login into two pages. I learned this fairly recently as I had the same frustration as you. Ref: https://keepass.info/help/base/autotype.html
Honestly, it's something I've had to relearn. I got so used to reading academic sources and theory, and then realising later I hadn't properly grokked the information fully. It's taken me a long time to realise I should just start by digging in and using the sources as references when need-be.

The last paragraph of your comment is absolutely how it feels.
Well, I pulled my recurring donation. It's not much ($10/mo) but I cannot and will not accept those kinds of statements from Stallman along with complete inaction and passing the buck from the FSF board.
Just the feel of the buttons - even in cars why are we still using cheap plastic to adjust A/C etc?

Monitor buttons are pretty cheap as well - I know margins are an issue universally but interaction with your physical product seems important
You managed to take an article about ageism and somehow transform it into a UX problem because that's the prism you wanted to see the world through.

Wow, that's really something else. You see this a lot on HN but this comment is really just breathtaking in the leaps it takes.
There is nobody who questions whether his actions were legal, they clearly were not. Snowden acknowledges this. So to that end, he could have a completely fair trial and still be found guilty and sentenced to punishment.

The follow on question is whether the law is constitutional.

So far the government hasn't agreed that it is unconstitutional, and the USA Freedom act is a result of the interpreted language, see:

ACLU v Clapper

Klayman v Obama

Jewel V NSA
I'm sorry Schoolhouse Rock did not give you a complete and definitive understanding of human political order...
Original comment:

> China is one of the largest market to which Taiwan exports their goods (and in large part, the culture) and China has used this to pressure Taiwan in the past.

My comment:

> You could say China has control over Australia and the United States for the same reason

Your comment:

> No-one would seriously claim that those two countries are beholden to China in anything other than trade.

Totally agreed, but you considered trade sufficient in your original comment.
It's obvious that Snowden broke laws.

But Snowden can provide evidence that whistleblowing would not work as way to provide evidence of wrongdooings. Other global surveillance whistleblowers received punitive treatment (William Binney, Ed Loomis, and J. Kirk Wiebe, Thomas A. Drake).

He committed political crime and if he is judged by his peers in open court they can take that into account.
Should have just put the ones who pay the most ahead.
Hills are fairly rare in the Netherlands, certainly in cities, where of the day-to-day cycling takes place. In cities, cyclists typically also use their brakes more when going downhill than in the countryside because there’s more traffic and the traffic coming out of side ways can be harder to spot. So, I don’t think it makes much of a difference.

Also, 20 mph downhill and 5 mph uphill gives an average speed of 8 mph, a bit lower than your claimed speed. I think that’s the generic pattern for hills: you lose more on the ascent than you gain on the descent because you spend more time on the ascent than on the descent.
Later on in the article they explain that the initial approach was to include the profitability of an item directly in its metadata so that the algorithm could use that in its ranking criteria.

They changed their approach to instead measure how much profit Amazon makes on a given search. This allows them to analyze whether various changes to the search algorithm increase or decrease profit, and optimize for those that do.

It's a subtle distinction but it means that instead of explicitly promoting their products in search, they are instead making changes based on other product attributes that naturally boost the ranking of their products (and thus increase their profits).

It's kind of like a blind study: they're telling the engineers, "we won't tell you which products are ours, but we'll see if you can figure it out based on these 100 other traits."
LastPass only collects data on how you use the product and how well the product works. It doesn't collect info about your sites or browsing activity.
It should be scandalous in those cases too. Having a company be both the distributor and producer and have a monopoly is problematic. This is sort of the problem of cable TV also, where companies like comcast tries to be a producer and distriutor and have a monopoly. In the past we have had unions fight against this sort of thing but unions have been busted to hell in this country over the last few decades to the point where even smart people don't even understand why its bad for a company like amazon to do this, we don't remember why.
In college I worked at the computer support desk for students. Certain models of HP laptops were notorious for the wifi module failing, conveniently just outside of the warranty period. I would never trust HP hardware.
You could use autocmd for filetypes that require plugins, so they don’t load for configs/texts. If your pm of choice allows this separation, ofc.

I’m not very experienced with complex plugins, but most of what I’ve seen did nothing unless explicitly initiated. Maybe there are global variables to control that.
Hurd's changelist looks similar, because just since it's a microkernel doesn't mean you don't want the user space parts colocated in the source tree.

Additionally, pretty much all microkernels that support GPUs (which are very few) have about the same in kernel drivers as monolithic kernels since GPUs have their own MMUs and managing the MMU is about the only thing either wants to do in kernel space.
Overcoming Technical Roadblocks to Build a Profitable Business
It's not my intention to pick nits. I was just pointing out that easyDNS had consulted lawyers and making a random terminological observation in a parenthesis.

Perhaps random terminological observations annoy people? I'll delete that part.
On the one hand, I agree. On the other, it's refreshing to see the terms actually spelled out. Often you have similar things described in a very dry almost inconspicuous way.
In my experience Generics become much more useful, when your typesystem is strict. I use them quite often in Rust, especially when writing functions that should take many different types as inputs/outputs.

You can get away without them in many cases, but if you are working on stuff that you want to reuse, generics are the way to go. In combination with Rust’s traits this is especially cool.
They're not the only ones trying to trademark THE: https://trademarks.justia.com/884/16/the-88416806.html
I could bet $4000 ( $510 USD ) that it is not 100-200 Sq. Feet.

$4000 tends to get you Sub 100 Sq Feet Space.
With this and soft Bank going to great lengths to ensure WeWork IPO's, I think we will see more desperate moves by the investors in coming weeks.
There has to be a balance. Electronic fuel injection (EFI) is far more reliable and adaptable than even the best carburetors. Electronic safety systems may have reduced some of the longevity of a vehicle, but the alternative is higher chance of injury or death.
I'm glad they do this! I publish books on Amazon.com using Amazon KDP, and it's impossible to compete on a level playing field in brick-and-mortar bookstores. Distributors won't touch self-published titles. And I can't offer them at a cheaper price, due to the nature of print on demand (much pricier to print compared to doing a print run in China).

The ONLY advantage I have is that my titles are more promoted by Amazon in the search results (since they make a killing off the higher margins, even when they decide to discount it themselves). If Amazon wasn't boosting KDP self-published titles in the search results, it wouldn't work... period, in my opinion. I wouldn't even try.

And if anyone from Amazon is reading this, you guys should allow the authors to purchase the title in bulk at a much cheaper rate, so that reselling to local bookstores is a viable option.
Interesting easter egg on the main page:

http://lh.mk --> views source

<!-- who.lh.mk for the curious ones -->

http://who.lh.mk
At this point, anecdotally, it feels as though the top comment on almost every article I see on HN about Amazon is some variation of this complaint.

Has anyone done any analysis on the HN posting dataset to see if that happens to be the case?

And if that is the case, does anyone have any insight into why that might be?
Ok I misunderstood, having fallen into the trap of reading and reacting to the first sentence before reading the rest. (: I didn't realize that the topic was dependency management, but rather about 'kernel breakage'. My apologies.

I have professional experience in large organizations that use monorepos, and have been impressed with the results.
Snowden did.
PyGame: A Primer on Game Programming in Python
I wonder how much losing The Office made them go after Seinfeld.
I'm getting back into making electronic music now and I've agonized over where to go the software/computer/DAW route or hardware/groovebox/sequencer. Right now, I'm doing it all on a computer using Reason and a very nice MIDI controller (Arturia KeyLab 61 mkii <3 <3 <3). But I follow the r/synthesizers subreddit and all of the pretty blinky lights and buttons look so fun and the sounds can be amazing.

The main things I like about doing it all on a computer are:

* Great screen and interface. It's easy to drag and drop and see the composition visually. Boxes like the Digitakt look like a lot of fun, but then I watch a youTube video of it and it's like 80% knob-scrolling through menus on a tiny LCD screen and that doesn't look like fun.

* Easy file and data management. It's all just files on a hard drive. It's trivial to switch between projects, back up, restore state, etc. Managing that when the data lives on flash cards across a handful of sequencers seems really stressful to me. I'd be so worried about accidentally losing a patch or something.

* It's cheaper. If I want two separate delays with different settings, I can just add a second delay. I don't have to go on Sweetwater and drop another $200. Sure, Eurorack stuff is "modular", but each module requires shelling out cash. In Reason, I can wire up huge racks of crazy stuff without spending a dime.

But..., man, the hardware stuff looks like a lot of fun. I also feel like it can be a real struggle to get something that sounds rich and full out of Reason. I can get there, but it takes effort. It's default sound tends to be kind of brittle and dry, which is to be expected from software but can be uninspiring. (I should maybe check out a different DAW, but I know Reason well and exploring different software is a whole other can of worms.) With a lot of hardware gear — at least judging by videos online — you power it up and it sounds fat immediately.

I think what really matters the most to me is finding a path that gets me finishing music I like quickly. I don't want to just noodle, but I also want something fun and immediate enough to stay in the moment. I'm still not sure if software or hardware (or a mixture of both?) is the right path for that.

Any thoughts on how to dip my toes in the water with hardware to see if that's a better fit?
Private Discussion on Chrome
Want to run Google Maps on this system? You must use Google services as a whole.

Don’t want to? Look up the numbers on how many global providers of maps data there are...
> Do you own any working digital media from 1969?

I don't know if they're from 1969 - but I do own a few punch cards...
Without those evil coprorations your union members are out of a job, so yes, we should probably at least consider that there are two sides to this.
I think a lot of people are missing the point that Amazon controls so much market share now that actions that aren't anti-competitive if you have 1% market share are when you control 50%+.
'Friends' seem to have acquired a second life amongst Gen Z folk who never saw it on TV when it first aired, there's nothing stopping Seinfeld from having the same kind of comeback.
Oh wow, I didn't know there were DAC cables, and this is pretty cheap as far as DACs go
I wonder if this is fallout from Tesla. They must have a huge advantage in a way here having a clean sheet architecture only a decade old. Between this and superbottle I think the idea to use suppliers as little as possible may pay off.
Android is open source (https://source.android.com/) and there is no "adtech" there at all.
The 28 hour week with reduced salary combined with the 40 hours with increased salary is what we've always begged the left to do, rather than force a 35 hours to everyone, from the eager 18yo starting in life to the grumpy 65yo complaining about his back.

We need choice and opportunities, not central planning and fake good ideas, like the fixed hour rate was.
If you wanna hear some outputs: https://soundcloud.com/funkitekture
An end-to-end gradient-based trainable deep ensemble of oblivious decision trees
I've heard some good things about the LG G7 regarding audio. It seems to be able to drive the HD600 pretty damn well even without an external amp.
Or how much of it was "Let's make sure the new NBCUniversal streaming service doesn't get this since we have a chance to stop them".
>How are the parents affording a 2-bedroom apartment?

Gap between income and housing price are no where near as wide as they are today, where Hong Kong has been Number 1 for the past 10+ years, on a scale that nearly double the 2nd or 3rd City.

Public Housing policy were also much better in their times.
As long as it's unpaid, sure. Most company allow you do take unpaid leaves and rest and recover.
Think of the citizens!
VW is looking for a strong 3rd app support; I doubt pure OS is in the same ballpark as Android for ready-to-install applications from large developers like spotify, tomtom, etc etc
It's part of
the trend of MIT and many other venerable institutions cashing out their reputation instead of building on it.
Shocking.

If you go into a candy store where the owner also makes their own brand of candy, what do you think will be the most prominent item on the shelf?
5G in the land down under: Australia after Huawei ban
Commutes are generally longer in Europe than the US, in part because people take public transit over driving. (I like mass transit, and commute with it every day. It'd be shorter for me to drive though, sometimes by half).

https://www.oecd.org/els/family/LMF2_6_Time_spent_travelling...
Font Library: Open-Source Google Fonts Alternative
You'd be absolutely correct if we knew how everything in nature works. We haven't explained everything that evolution has done and QC has been proposed for some of those things, for example the quantum mind hypothesis (where there are good arguments both for and against it).

In a way, your argument makes the same mistakes that it claims these scientists are making.

> strong AI

I'm not sure what you're arguing here; evolution has achieved this in the form of the human mind. I strongly doubt we are as close as some believe to creating SAI, certainly not in the lifetime of any living human being, but arguments that hinge on natural demonstrations require that this is eventually possible.
Cheats
Hey guys l need your help. I've had this suspicions that my boyfriend was cheating so l told my brother about it. He introduced me to a guy on IG@michael-ptp that hacks Instagram and Facebook for little pay and since you'll pay after service, l tried him out. Now l have gotten the passwords to both accounts but l don't know what to do. Should I ask him or check for myself?
Affordable USB Attack Device: Part 1
Tarantula hawks are my favorite insect.
Hi there,

PrivacySpy co-creator here. We were planning on doing a Show HN in a few days (I hope that's still possible, now that it's been posted on here), but it's exciting to see the project on HN regardless!

Here is the "official" tagline: PrivacySpy is an open project to rate, annotate, and archive privacy policies.

PrivacySpy is open source and community run, so please get involved if you can!
It's my own bias, but I don't readily think of Yemen as having the kind of highly-skilled military/technical personnel needed to perform such a task.
Steps to landing a good Business loan
The keming was fine.
It'll be a big question of whether the plots still play well. I was watching Seinfeld the other day, and I'd forgotten how many of the plots revolve around someone missing a critical phone call, because they all had land lines.

Kids today won't understand those plots. :)
What’s your take on 2d canvas?
I always see these 2d Toole using webgl and wonder how big of a difference it is.

Filters of course work best in webgl. But the rest?

Also, do you use offscreencanvas in chrome?
Key points:

The funds the firm raised in 2010 and 2011 showed a net internal rate of return of 16% and 12%.

The results are a significant drop from the 44% return rate of its 2009 fund.
This must have been the first time this pentest company did physical pentesting.

With all the popularity pentesting has these days I'm not surprised that some companies that try to make a quick buck don't understand how serious something like this is.

Pentesters need an "out of jail for free" card, signed by all necessary stakeholders (as high up the mgmt chain from all organizations involved as needed) and carry that with them during such exercises. At least have a number of someone on hand to call for checking authorization.

The fact they didnt do some basic paperwork before shines bad on the pentest company and now really means the pentesters broke the law. It's crazy. Poor guys, but they have to know better in this profession.