skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Canada, for example, has "close in age exception"s. Specifically, age of consent is 16, but "a 14 or 15 year old can consent to sexual activity as long as the partner is less than five years older and there is no relationship of trust, authority or dependency or any other exploitation of the young person."

https://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/rp-pr/other-autre/clp/faq.html
Where do you live in Sai Ying Pun for 900 eur.

The cheapest place I'm finding is 1500 eur for a really bad studio.

https://www.squarefoot.com.hk/en/rent/sai-ying-pun/?sortBy=p...
Not sure where you got 77.8 degrees from. THe opposite of 282.2 degrees should be 282.2 - 180.0 = 102.2 degrees IMHO. Which means the label of 10 L/R is correct.
I'm almost positive I had my picture printed on a paper badge at both Google offices I visited, but they were so long ago I can't be 100% sure.
>>This lawsuit is the government saying it is illegal for any US citizen to inform all other citizens when the government removes their constitutational rights.

He can do whatever he wants but he has to suffer the consequences. Every state has secrets and employees with top clearances learn them by swearing to keep the secret. He can go to Congress or through the chain of command....or risk jail and financial ruin. Otherwise a CIA ex-chief could write a book and name all US spies in China or Russia...
> product shouldn't be priced at what it's worth

I think you mean "at what it costs". At least, I've always understood "worth" to be defined as what people are willing to pay for it. "Cost" is what refers to the amount of work that it took to make it or otherwise obtain it.

So, what you probably meant to say is that a product shouldn't be priced at what it costs, it should be priced at what it's worth.
I’ll join the other comment and add another “er, no”. The disdain for Westminster has existed far, far longer than than the EU has existed. You could probably go back hundreds of years at a minimum.
I have a color laser printer that's 4+ years old, was cheap, and still works great. Color laser is not expensive like it once was.
Building an Angular App and Deploying It to Firebase Using Bitbucket Pipelines
It seems to me to be major permission culture speaking that shows they just don't get a culture other than monetizing every little snippet by prior agreement and getting lawyers involved. It is a very media culture with their excesses and it shows.

When really the open source software is about making it easier to work with across jobs so that everyone doesn't need to tediously reinvent the wheel ad nausuem or jump through hoops.
It does work on a stock openjdk11 with similar performance (but I don't have numbers to show). What happens in this case is that we can load the graal compiler to replace the default jit but it will not allow you to use other languages as only graaljs currently runs on this mode.
Thinking your choices are independent of socialization (especially when you literally fullfil a stereotype) is absurd. Individual choice removed from societal context is a near myth.

Examining your choices to align with morality is necessary.

If you don't want people to use their worldviews on your relationships, don't talk about them on a public forum. This isn't a validation group.

Some Douglas Adams supplementary reading: http://remotestorage.blogspot.com/2010/07/douglas-adamss-cow...
Couldn't snowden just bypass this by accepting cryptocurrency donations?
loool, feel into my own trap!
*fell
Hire PR professionals to stave off these other PR professionals. This industry operates like a protection racket.
Indeed there is currently a very similar situation with another author: https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/a-look-inside-the-cia...
Sure it is not perfect, but it is still a lot better than any framework as a long-term viable foundation.

All the stuff you mention can be solved with simple libraries, maybe you could push for a library that solves such problems to be widely adopted. But frameworks always bring a new set of problems of their own, which is why no one is ever going to agree on the subject of those.
"probably had bad memories"

Speaking as someone who was at Mozilla at that time, you can change "probably had" to "definitely has". In hindsight I'd go ahead and call it a disaster. The X weeks release cadence solves so many problems.
Is it though? Even the article itself goes to some length (almost half the article) to explain how Apple's already launching numerous envronmentally-friendly initiatives, and there's the free "iPhone 11 coming out on Sept. 20" plug from Vice.

Worded slightly differently, this article could have been an Apple press release.
I made mine as an SPA with Vuejs and some CSS libraries, then converted it to PDF with the print option. It felt appropriate. Material.io style resume, bam!

I used it for the first time last week, and I am on to the second round of interviews.

[ When all else fails, use your dev skills ]
Well that's bizarre! I got that other URL from the article and it contains some info. Maybe its just old.

Anyway, thanks.
ICMP is used by the server in order to find out the IP of the client. Then they switch to UDP. This method does not work without ICMP. Now, of course you can use outgoing UDP in probe fashion instead of ICMP, but that's again most probably blocked.
Strange. I've been assured hundreds of times on HN that computer algorithms are perfect and flawless, and that people are the problem.

Heck, Google built a billion-dollar business on making sure interfacing with wetware is a write-only process.
Slave owners such as your grandfather should have been executed before producing degenerates like you and your father.
Certainly this has its benefits. But how often does it happen that someone types (especially pastes) something into the wrong channel erroneously? Not that uncommon in my experience. That's much more dangerous if you have business partners/customers in the same chat system. Sending a message to the wrong email recipient is much less common in my experience.
He could have released it as a free pdf. In fact, he can still do this (unless his publisher own it now.)
I'm surprised no one has mentioned Heroku yet. I'm a one man business too, and 90% of the details in this post I don't even have to worry about. Sure I pay a pretty penny for it - at least a thousand a month - but it just works. Rails and all of its beauties, postgres, redis, sidekiq, sendgrid, twilio, Scout, Papertrail, and that's about it. Looking to add AppOptics soon for business KPI / APM metrics.
Thank you for mathing it! That's very helpful.

Big office spaces go un-rented for long periods between tenants. In WeWork's case, maybe they expect shorter dead times.

Keep in mind also, 15 years on WeWork's side means they've locked those prices in, whereas 15 month terms on the client side means rents will go up on each renewal. (assuming no downturns in real estate, of course.)

So, this might pencil out to break-even or a few millions in gross profit ... over 15 years. Hardly a good business.
I hope this isn't a minority opinion, but making people uncomfortable should not be a reason to take their livelihood from them. If they actively mistreat people and abuse their power to hurt people, that is different. Being socially awkward and insufferable might make you not want to associate with them, but to me that's not enough of a reason to take their life from them.
Don't forget the Rowenta Surfline iMac.
> provided no identity theft protection to the public (unless you asked for it)

And unless you're _exceedingly_ careful and diligent, after a short period of time, you will be paying them to continue it.
I'd suggest that most people writing open-source code are doing it while working for a company and it's part of their regular work days. There are also a lot of projects that should be better supported and funded. It's a mix of both.
What Happened to HTTP and HTTPS in Chrome?
Addons, plug-ins, CSS and HTML directives, etc.
Here is the steam link:

https://store.steampowered.com/app/799600/Cosmoteer_Starship...
Sweat & tears with side gigs until the OSS became popular enough that I then tried raising VC money. Raising money was extremely hard, but it worked after years of trying.

I then moved out of state to somewhere insanely cheap, so I could survive & build for years more. Now we're finally doing well enough that I've moved to SF to hopefully make enough connections for the next stage!

Do you have any OSS projects yourself? :)
That's like someone being stalked by a police officer being told to call the police
Kubernetes Ingress Traefik Release: v2.0.0
Ok, I can agree we that. You might still need to be (or have knowledge of) a lawyer to determine if you are breaking the law, but at least it can be determined. I was just against the idea that these laws were somehow simple and easy to understand.
Medium paywall
Cultures can have varying degrees of tolerance for diverse viewpoints, e.g. anything from mobs on Twitter to social credit scores in China. Attacking someone's livelihood for raising a philosophical question is somewhere on that spectrum.

There are a lot of incendiary political topics de jour where it's obvious that important voices are being silenced. See, for example, the pseudoaddiction post from SSC yesterday. Popular uprisings are often based on kernels of truth, but the conversation becomes distorted when experts or just laypeople with diverse viewpoints decide, fuck it, it's just not worth the liability of weighing in.

A couple weeks ago there was a story about a minor girl in high school charged by a prosecutor and found guilty by a judge of distributing child pornography--upheld on appeal--for texting her friends a video of herself. [1] But if it's political suicide to even try to have a conversation about how the laws on child pornography could be harming children, then it will never be fixed.

So at some point it should be acceptable for someone to stick their head out and say, "This term 'sexual assault' it doesn't really mean what most people think it means a lot of the times. It would make for much healthier discussion if we could be more specific!" Or, "These arbitrary age barriers (which change from jurisdiction to jurisdiction) can catch innocent people engaging in consensual intimate acts." And it's also OK for someone else to say, "That's just not what happened in this case, because <reasons>... and you're blinded in this case by your relationship with the accused." But at the end of it, for everyone to agree that there was a conversation in good faith and everyone can decide for themselves who's right, wrong, or an imbecile trying to cover for a friend, without demanding a head on a platter.

You can take a look at what Lessig wrote about Ito [2] and likewise come away from it entirely incensed and calling for Lessig to resign, or pondering whether the story is more complex than the headline. Where in that case, the NYT took a complex issue that Lessig tangled with, and turned it into;

“It is hard to defend soliciting donations from the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. But Lawrence Lessig, a Harvard Law professor, has been trying.”

[1] - https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/legal-issues/mds-top-co...

[2] - https://medium.com/@lessig/on-joi-and-mit-3cb422fe5ae7
The "appropriate people in charge" were well aware of these programs
Usually! I gave a weak definition!

Also, for correlation, need to assume the expectations exist.
No. Classified Info laws only apply to people who are authorized to have that info in the first place. This is why the US went after Snowden but not the journalists he worked with, as they broke no laws.

You also do not have an NDA with the government (I assume) and so owe them nothing but taxes.
In reality what needs to happen is strong and consistent lobbying from interest groups like EFF. With a lot of calls to action and advocating.
This is how consumer rights happened - with boring hard work and going above corporate fanboyism to protect yourself as a customer. Waiting for some external magic to fix things will not work unfortunately.
Thanks, what about the management and leadership side? Do they test candidates on project management and people skills? If so, do you have any idea how to prepare for that?
> it seems logical and expected to have this kind of issues.

Indeed, which is why we are discussing them. The resolution? Stop sexualizing teenage girls and pretending that they are anything other than children. That is my argument; call it prudish if you want.
You assemble the evidence before as impartial a committee as you can, and you let them make the decision. I think in this case Stallman is an offensive personality who says offensive things on company time using company equipment. That's going to be a no-brainer.

That said, I have a nagging worry from watching some videos of his behavior that he is mentally ill and there might be a backlash from that.

But why we can't allow a process like that to transpire before passing judgment is beyond me. Why wishing such an impartial judgment upon him is downvote worthy is really worrisome to me. That's not what western democracies are about as I understood them up to now.

I Just do not believe we should make career-ending decisions like this based on the rage of a mob on social media, that's literally a Black Mirror episode (and a really bad episode of The Orville as well). I believe their role is to raise awareness of situations like to the point where the above should transpire. Does holding that viewpoint now make me subject to "cancellation" as well?
Firefox ESR exists for exactly this reason. It gets periodic security fixes but not much else and you can stay on the same major version for a year or so. https://www.mozilla.org/firefox/enterprise/
Are you buying into a network to buy power all the time at that rate? Or is it still when your specific solar installation is making power that you may buy it at that rate?
You've sold me!
Isn’t that true of most industries?

The shirt on your back cost only $10 because it was made by a kid in Bangladesh for pennies. The tunnel under the city cost millions more than planned, and somebody will have to eat that cost. Your theatre program has a page of 6-digit donors because ticket prices don’t cover half the cost of producing a show.

Nobody likes to admit the true cost of anything.
Well at that point it isn't buying for getting it fixed but for attention and fast response. Anyone else could just do the fix themselves and submit it. The lack of gatekeeping is what keeps it ethical essentially - like the difference between "only Apple technicians" and "anyone capable".
programmers love - and i do mean love - to program, so it's not surprising that they're willing to give away their labors of love for free.

hell, most programmers would probably take a pay cut to work in a "cool" language. i'm willing to wager that C/C++/COBOL/java mean salaries are a standard deviation higher than haskell/elixir/clojure salaries. why? many reasons but i bet that companies know that they can use programmers' passion for mastery against them. leave your boring C++ slog job to "hack in Haskell!"

i'm guessing many of these guys are just clueless when it comes to how potentially valuable they are as individuals and what that's worth, while they put up a $10/mo patreon that 6 people use. i'm guessing most engineers are severely underpaid when it comes to value added, they consistently fall for the okie-doke's of "we get to type stuff into a computer and learn and oh wow, i ought to be so grateful for my six figure salary", yet they're putting entire swathes of the economy out of work for their corporate overlords.

it's tough to convince management you're worth a lot of money if you're willing to give away your precious time and resources freely.
An Introduction to the Reduced Motion Media Query (2017)
Zeljanica is, despite its name, filled with spinach rather than cabbage. Then there's also an abomination called "pizza-burek", it's probably as bad as it sounds...
New York Fed steps into market to move interest rates
Mozilla only provides binaries for Linux 32-bit, Linux 64-bit, macOS, win32, and win64:

http://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/firefox/releases/69.0/

All of the various Linux distributions just repackage those binaries. iOS and Android are distributed only through the App Store and Google Play.

The BSDs and other ("tier 3") platforms have to compile from source and distribute their own packages:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Supported_b...
Trump to bar California from setting vehicle emissions rules: sources
This is partially why some parents put their kids in private schools. Because their classmates will become other important figures in life. Plus soccer moms can mingle with the other wealthy parents as a networking tactic.
<img src="HelloFellowKids.gif">
I wrote a post on The Five Pressures of Leadership
in Open Source and can relate to what the author is talking about having done this for several years and now without any pay. https://blog.alexellis.io/the-5-pressures-of-leadership/
NAT is more over-engineered than IPv6. IPv6 is literally the same as IPv4 in most aspects. People are just lazy because NAT makes things "work" (if you can call it that).
In Mountain view you only needed a name, and not even to show ID to prove it was real.

Source: 7.5 years of signing guests in to visit me
A good site, but: Every developer every day? Hardly.
More accurately: Trump will start a long legal battle with the goal of trying to end "California’s Authority to Set Stricter Auto Emissions Rules."
Chrome 77 Released with Removed EV Certificate Indicator
Because many times, the default "punishment" is a fine that is often times a _small percentage_ of the _profit_ from the illegal/negligent act.

That is not a punishment, or even a deterrent. And therefore, corporate leaders continue, unabated, doing things like this. Because there is effectively zero incentive to do so.

If you are a corporate officer, directing and / or approving policies that are illegal, tell me why you should -not- go to prison?
Fed Intervenes in Market to Set Its Interest Rate
According to your first source, GraalVM

> is free for testing, evaluation, or for developing non-production applications

This means that the price model is, perhaps unsurprisingly, close to the OracleJava one.
Agreed. I don't mind paying for closed source games, but not if it's Windows only. Indy game devs should be able to sell their games for a profit, but it's disappointing when they're helping to prop up a monopoly.
Looks awesome. I tried coding up a multi-agent system for my CS degree and it was incredibly complicated. I was trying to implement an algorithm I found to give each agent emotions of fear, anger, happiness and sadness in order to change their behaviours... it was way more difficult than I expected but you can read more about it here if you're also interested in this stuff. The 3D graphics in this example are way cooler than my 2D shapes.

https://medium.com/@dshields/working-with-emotional-models-i...
That is a great problem to have -- it is how commercial wings of open source projects are formed. The commercial wing becomes a for-profit mechanism to help champion/grease bugs/features through the update process, as well as providing PS and indemnity/support services.
I don't see how. Last name is same usually for both father/son, and you can't figure anything out from first name. It's almost useless information I think, except maybe differentiate between two people with same name, which is useful only for government applications I think.
Gojtp: Fast JSON Threat Protection for Go
California will just go with the nuclear option: Cost of registering a vehicle will be based on vehicle emissions.
I want to say this is about 6/mo new guessing from when I wanted it to when I realised it had been added.
Yeah, they have sessions for culture fit that they call the "Googley" or "Googleyness" interview. You can find content on Google itself, of course.
Yes, lets all blindly follow the will of the government without thinking for ourselves and in that way the government will be held accountable... oh wait. Can you name any major movements that created change without breaking a single law?

Rosa parks not sitting on the back of the bus is a great example
Precisely my point. Buy high because "OMG look at those past returns". Perfectly fits George Soros' concepts of fallibility ("tech" as a good label) and reflexivity (past returns drive shit ton of new money).

I reckon I should play this like Soros would: first add fuel to the fire, and then short the shit out of the dumpster fire once it becomes clear that it really is a dumpster. And the end is nigh, so keep within reach shortlists of things to short.

Too bad our salaries will suffer too. Nothing one can do about that.
Good eye, `input` should be replaced with `result` when building the subkeys within the loop.

Here's a working implementation:

function feistel(ctr, lr, ll) {
let result = ctr;
for (var i = 0; i < 8; i++) {
let l = (result / ll)|0;
let r = result % ll;
let temp = r;
// alter round fn's multiplier & increment accordingly.
let fn = (r * 16807 + i) % lr;
r = (l + fn) % lr;
l = temp;
result = lr * l + r;
}
return result;
}

let rsize = 8;
let outputs = new Set();
for(let i = 0; i < rsize * rsize; i++) outputs.add(feistel(i, rsize, rsize))
for(let i = 0; i < rsize * rsize; i++) if (!outputs.has(i)) console.log('failure: ', i);
How to digitize books at home with a camera
Do you want a hot shower after your long day? Touch here to transfer $1 to the malware that just hijacked your plumbing. Try to remove it, and it will do $5000 in damage. A professional home IT security fix will run $1000 and take 3 days, while you camp in your back yard or live out of a motel.
I still find myself snapping to where the 'Add Remove Programs' icon would be whenever I have to uninstall something. I know it's under Programs and Features now, but it's so surprising to me that I haven't unlearned that habit.