skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“Easier” is completely subjective, no way you can demonstrate that.

RDF solves a much larger problem than just graph data model and query. It addresses data interchange on the web scale, using URIs, zero-cost merge, Linked Data etc.
Keep reading. You can use persistent memory for the ramdisk so it'll be maintained between system reboots
https://memcached.org/blog/persistent-memory/
I'm basically saying Occam's Razor here.
How to Install and Use Chrony in Linux
Maybe just allocate them through proportional representation?

Seems like that would pretty much fit the problem of representing diverse sub-groups naturally. For example say the demographic of "student-age backpackers teaching English overseas" was about 20% of the expat population. Then all else being equal you'd expect candidates who best represented this group to garner about 20% of the vote totals, and therefore gain 1-2 seats.
Title made me think it would be about two bro's https://www.twobros.com/
I mean everyone hates homework, but I was a straight A student all throughout gradeschool. I did what I was told, but in college I learned that the professors aren't always doing what is in your best interest.

I think it really depends how early children and young adults encounter and take notice of this.
The Hardest Natural Languages (1979) [pdf]
I really doubt this is a major worry for a tax exile living in Monaco.
I don't know where he moved to, but maybe lock into sisdig or netdata. Or if it is api specific lock into kong and grafana.

Or if you realy want to dig deep into api data (like how often is send a credit request with which data) look into axway decisions insight.
> DaemonSet, Deployment, StatefulSet, and ReplicaSet (in the extensions/v1beta1 and apps/v1beta2 API groups)

That seems quite significant. I still come across those regularly.
Do representatives really and honestly fight for the interests of their constituents or do they simply vote in ideological buckets. Dems with dems and repubs with repubs regardless of where you are? The local interests seem to be subservient to national goals at the federal level. I have yet to see our representatives really fighting for your interests. I'm not seeing much evidence of representative democracy but rather tribal thinking.
I wouldn't say "no reason", I'd just say that it should be self-aware that they are functionally similar to a news website in that they live and die on their reputation. The second someone can demonstrate that they've manually misrepresented some archived page they lose nearly all of that credibility.

Better than crypto stuff which might not scale well would be to have multiple independent archives run by people with a diversity of political views and nationalities. The authenticity can be easily verified if the same page is archived to a site run by left-wing people in San Francisco and also a site run by right-wing people in London.
On an Android smart TV, I run a DNS changer and point it to local pi-hole to block trackers and ads aggressively. Not sure if it ends up cleaning up everything but I do see 15% of the DNS queries pi-holed.
Why We're Sponsoring the Dhall Language Project
M&G do valuable work in exposing corruption and really need to be supported. It is hardly Linodes fault that they got manipulated but there really needs to be better oversight to protect, already struggling, investigative journalism
For many decades Switzerland was definitely the biggest fish to fry for most western countries regarding offshore accounts and tax dodging. By far.
Are ads very effective when your customer is a more tech-savvy/developer-heavy crowd? I find that Developers/Tech-Savvy people are significantly more against ads than most of the general public.
And all of these ought to be declared illegal via the Constitution's prohibition on bills of attainder.
Read the reviews on Amazon. It's not a good book, the author makes embarrassing mistakes to the point where you start questioning his programming knowledge.
The history of celebrity: from Bernhardt to the Kardashians
Can confirm, hated homework. I understood things too quickly so I never had push myself to learn, thus homework felt like a chore or a petty punishment.

This burned me later in life because “remembering what the teacher said yesterday” and “using other test questions to answer the current question” only gets you so far.
We get DMCA claims all the time — most often from our customers' own counsel. Even so, the explicit, as automated as can be policy is to pull the content, and let the lawyers sort it out amongst themselves.

It is very much a joke, and not a joke.
Or call it the WC. ‘Tis more funny in Europe.
We're waste-of-intellectual-time averse. Autodidacts like to learn things for the pleasure of learning, and there were very few homework assignments over the years (at least in the public US schools I attended) that were even worth the ditto paper they were printed on.
I never said our tax code wasn’t complicated. I simply said expatriates still get some services for their tax dollars.

I’ll be first in line to complain about complicated taxes. I file three income tax returns, thanks to the fact I live in a jurisdiction with local income taxes as well as state and federal.
It validates the structure before fully parsing it and allocating lots of objects you normally wouldn't.
Write it up, submit it.

But HN is not your blog.
Property graphs are mostly popular due to Neo4J marketing enabled by VC dollars. W3C has no such backing.
In France we have representation for citizens living abroad since 2012:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constituencies_for_French_resi...

"The constituencies for French residents overseas are eleven French constituencies, each electing one representative to the National Assembly."
> does the difference even matter?

The article seems to say the answer is yes:

...scientists think that the initial exposure to bacteria at the moment of birth could be a “thermostat” moment for the immune system, defining its sensitivity and which strains of bacteria trigger a response.
Indeed. I've wondered whether it could have influenced Kafka in writing "A Hunger Artist".
Flutter vs. React Native vs. Xamarin: Which Is the Best Choice for 2019?
How does this work with European instances of large providers, e.g. the Ireland versions of Azure and Amazon?
Not entirely related, but I remember thinking when Hulu was talking about an ad-free version of their streaming library that “this will clearly cost a lot more per month because my eyeballs are worth A LOT!!”

Imagine my surprise when it turned out only being $4 a month to remove commercials. It almost hurts my feelings knowing how little I’m worth to advertisers...
SF Startup Microdrop Revisits Blood-Test Tech
Solution: Host your stuff outside of country, don't use cloudflare or other US based services
I think you’ve missed the vulnerability. You can use appropriate DOM APIs all you want and be hit by a malicious escaper if you don’t serialize in the right way. At some point, your js is inserted into the document via a script tag. If you use the JSON parser to initialize your data more quickly, and your data has user input anywhere within it, then if you aren’t careful about encoding/decoding your string, the attacker’s can abruptly interrupt your own script simply by inserting `</script>//attacker script here`. It is comparable to an SQL injection attack, but instead it is HTML injection that is made possible if you use JSON.stringify without taking the differing character specification into account (the example in the write up shows one good way to do this).

The attacker is escaping JSON.parse to escape HTML.
I guess the idea is that if you could somehow get passive investors not to default to investing in the S&P 500 (or similar) then it could be pretty powerful?

What are some other indexes that could use more publicity?
A Generic Web Application Architecture
Science won't help you here.
Ofcourse his argument is no more than a hypothesis, but you can't really disprove it because of scale. You might find a model that shows this dynamic, but it won't be a proof, And vice versa.
Because we already witnessed major genocide, and a huge bloody war caused by such extreme ideologies, some people think we can't just let it play out again so we can gather more data for our scientific accuracy.

I don't know if censorship is the answer. But because our current climate of discourse doesn't enable a true honest dialog* we are edging close to no other choice.

*By true honest dialog I mean actual dialogs between people that try to convince each other with the goal of understanding where there is agreememt. And where there isn't one, where it stems from, and how it can be mitigated by some synthesis of opinions. This, as opposed to one sided commentary that it's goal is only to discredit the other side by focusing on disagreements and inducing fear and radicalization in your intended audience.
I’m sure he believes in QM, I just don’t think he has any educational background that would allow him to know what he was talking about (hence the grandparent encouraging we call him out on nonsense)
Having a c-section might not be the underlying cause of the problem. Doctors carry out c-sections when a vaginal birth would create complications for the mother or the child. I.E. the mother or child was already "sicker" prior to the c-section.

I'd love to see a randomized control trial for this. To do it ethically, the trial could be designed like the CRASH trials. In those trials, doctors received patients with head injury and administered a placebo or corticosteroids. Since it was unclear whether corticosteroids helped or hurt, it was ethical for doctors to randomize patients. For births, only situations where it's 50/50 between a c-section and vaginal birth would qualify. Perhaps it's too small a subset to be workable or perhaps it's never 50/50, but that type of trial would provide much stronger evidence for this intriguing idea.

On a personal note, I was a c-section baby and seem OK!
A Pi-Hole is good to have in every household. Takes minutes to set up and makes sure that queries to unwanted domains end up in the land of /dev/null
No. The NSA committed a serious attack on the American public.

No spooks were harmed by Snowden's actions. None of the information illegally collected was destroyed. None of the equipment illegally collecting information was damaged. Even the spooks on the take, using illegally obtained information for criminal extortion, were not exposed.
The thing is: homework can be a rather powerful tool for learning. Students works on their own. In their own environment and at their own pace. They are usually done hours to days after the lesson was teached, so it gets better remembered. They provide an easy interface for parents to help their kids. They are not bound on the time limits of school lessons. And finally they take some churn (and boredom for faster students) out of the classroom.

All in all, it would be criminally stupid to outright ban homework.

If the problem is workload, which is just too understandable, then an agreed upon effort limit seems reasonable. But that would require teachers to coordinate.
The economics of DMCA claims is similar to spam marketing. The cost is disproportionately in the receiving end. The cost of making claims is close to zero.

You can fix this by adding small cost. If counterclaim is filed and complaint maker is not moving the case forward, they should pay something. Even small sum like $1000 per dropped claim would likely stop this madness.
In later life a fecal transplant may be required.
" A health care startup called Microdrop is bringing the lab to your home. Co-founder Jani Tuomi says blood collected in a small vial promises to produce test results that are as reliable as traditional lab testing ones.

It’s a space made murky by Elizabeth Holmes, founder of Theranos. She had promised to revolutionize blood testing using a similar method of collection. She is now awaiting trial on charges of fraud and felony conspiracy for misleading investors about its technology.
"
I like clang
Trigger warning:
If you'd like to do some reading yourself, here is one of the worst ways a man and a woman have ever been tortured to death in Japan:
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Junko_Furuta
> https://www.reddit.com/user/willowoftheriver/comments/7czmvt...

Abuse is really, really bad.

I know exactly where you are coming from. But ponder this: what if women's suffering is just a drop in an ocean?

The reason I bring this up is because I'm a very empathetic person, and I know quite a bit about human rights violations, and every bit I learn pushes me further from being able to look at gender/race/nipple color/hair style arguments meaningful. There's no reasoning with it, no point in taking sides. At this point I've boiled it down to this:

Abuse is Bad.

It doesn't have to be about how your gender gets to wah wah wah, and my gender herpa derp doo. Abuse is bad, full stop. Doesn't matter who is doing it, or why, 99.9% of the time abuse is bad.

Every little bit of energy you put into trying to re-balance some shit like this, to try to make it fair, it all just becomes more fuel to the fire.

So please, if you're really trying to help the world, don't focus on what the gender or skin color is. Don't imply that suffering is a group thing, it's not. Don't hold onto grudges, nobody will win. Just focus on who's abusing who right at this moment and point out the fact that abuse is bad. That's all you have to do, and anything more (ie "typically women have faced obstacles") is just undermining the very act of trying to help.

IN CONCLUSION: Helping is really, really, really hard. Like, it's so much easier to make things worse.

> Your comments feel like a perfect example of a rich westerner

Fuck this statement. You're fine, but that statement is bullshit.
YouTube take downs are usually done without DMCA, right?

Are you saying that the DMCA is explicitly being invoked by Nintendo and others, or are you talking more generally and including, for example, YouTube's Content ID system?
If you want to get rid of the ads without hacks, just contact amazon with the web chat and ask if they can remove them.
They did it for me for free. (I’m serious)
Their old design totally loads ad trackers...
sorry, no. this is a shit non-solution. first, 97% of our customers are US-based. hosting elsewhere would destroy the site performance we worked hard to maximize. second, we're a us-based company, subject to US laws, so if the ISP doesnt take down our server, some other legal means will.
What else are you paying $7B for if not the people? If I’m an acquiring company, I’m not optimizing for creating a very wealthy team that will leave and create another company. I want that team to work for me.
No, that is "more against" the application of the interstate commerce clause than the logic I outlined above as it de facto is a prohibition on travel and interstate commerce. This is also explicitly covered by the full faith and credit clause (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Full_Faith_and_Credit_Clause, the thing I couldn't remember). It follows that states must recognize each other's vehicle registration, driver's licenses, and marriage licenses. It also sees use in chasing people across state lines for bogus tickets and for removing people's rights via protection orders. It lends itself to contradictory outcomes because it essentially says "all states are right."

If you were to instead ask "can you sell a vehicle that can't be registered" the answer is "yes." You can also make your own car and in so doing ignore most safety and emissions requirements.

There is a notable lack of small car manufacturers and a lack of case law on some of this. Some do mostly cosmetic work on existing models, and some sell "kits" and may help you assemble it "yourself" so as to qualify for a shopbuilt title.
In my OP I did. I suggested that it is not the craft doing those maneuvers but in fact that the sensors malfunctioned. Adversarial attacks on tracking systems is a huge. There's an entire field around it, called "stealth". Stealth just means fooling things. Eyes, radar, tracking systems, whatever. I would call these things pretty stealthy.

As to actually meeting your given qualifications and assuming the sensors were right and told EXACTLY what you specify, no I can't. But I can't explain that even when including QM and nuclear tech (or rather what I can even fathom by stretching well into the realms of almost possible). Even things like EM drives or anti-gravity should leave other types of signatures. (Note: I do have a physics degree. I also studied exotic propulsion devices.)

I'm going with Occam's Razor here and guessing at advanced stealth tech or simply the system failing.
I'm not that sure, personally I've asked Uber drivers a few times to make a big detour to pick someone up, before continuing to my destination.

Taking a detour doesn't really prove a driver's guilt, although it surely is suspicious.
I still don't understand this whole "business model". Could someone ELI5 these three questions?

1) How exactly is this targeting information useful to advertisers? Do they pay for targeting in order to pay for fewer ads?

2) Where is the market for "user data"? How do you sell your blog visitor's data?

3) How much is the data worth? Some equivalent to CPM? Could you monetize your blog not by showing ads but by selling user information?
I’ve been wanting to set up something like this, but I’m too lazy. It probably wouldn’t even take that long to set up.
Title has now been updated, FYI.

Was previously 'Linode Shut Down a Newspaper'
Reddit gold was that, for a long time. Presumably, it didn’t work. (Or maybe wasn’t profitable enough?)
Congratulations on launching. This seems like a cool idea. I have some reservations on how widespread the adoption could be. But I love the concept.
Also don't forget in these accounts that every time a memory is recalled, especially when it is retold, it is malleable.
Normally I’d agree with you, however when laying out things like picture quality between brand and cost, many times Samsung comes out on top and that’s why I end up going with them.
Good to know, thanks! I did once have a domain where DNSSEC was misconfigured and it broke the site for certain types of queries, e.g. example.com would resolve on my ATT router but not on my LTE. And I had no idea why, but I ran a dns checker against it and it said misconfigured DNSSEC. Why don't browsers tell you when (DNSSEC misconfigured) happens?

( Honestly I still don't know why I wanted DNSSEC, but since dnsimple / google domains suggested it in their UX, I figured I should do it. )
Who determines when their employment ends?

The employer has the right to fire whomever it wishes. The employee has the right to quit whenever he wishes.
Why would one expect an employer to pay compensation or benefits to an employee who doesn’t show up to work?
Unions have a right to organize. And employers have the right to fire every last one of them and go non-union.
Do you not agree?
Maybe, perhaps if you're a serious news organization you might not want to host your site on Linode.

Not that Linode is bad or anything; I'm super happy with them myself. But the way a company deals with abuse complaints (including takedowns) reflects the volume of these that they have to deal with, and the blowback they've experienced by overreacting.

If the provider is tiny, then takedowns are rare and interesting. They'll examine each one based on its individual merits. Though small companies don't have the resources to dump a lot of money into making things right, so they may just take the cheap route and kick you out.

If the provider is reasonably large, they'll get these all the time, and they'll have an automated and inflexible solution for dealing with them. It'll be heavily weighted on minimizing the cost to the provider, and will tend to overreact just to be on the safe side.

If the provider is huge (like, top N kind of huge) then they'll have started with the automated overreaction solution, but then they'll have had some massive disaster because their automated abuse system took down a client like Sony or the New York Times or something. So then the'll have dialed back their abuse system a bit and made it more expensive to run, but less prone to being destructive.
The reasons being (1) you are moving faster than the network hand over protocol is designed for and (2) even if it worked you could be impinging on the juicy margings of in-flight service offers.

If airplanes could be brought down by turning on a cellphone you would never have been allowed to travel with one in the first place.
Cool, does it tell you when and where you'll be able to see a meteor, or does it keep a record of what meteors fell and where?
You should take that year off and travel.
Installed Ubuntu Mate 19.10 daily 5 days ago on asus t100ta (Atom) and have had absolutely no issues. Added bootia32 to liveusb as is the norm with this machine.Still no camera, but no big deal for me. Everything else works perfect. No c-state freezes and no workarounds needed. 5.3 seems to have fixed the baytrail issues as advertised.
I’m sure they’ll be sobbing from the driver’s side of a Ferrari.
With the ease of adding a roaming eSIM, there is not much need to worry about origin of international roaming plans. You can get an eSIM2Fly (Thailand) or Three (Hong Kong) eSIM for roaming in all of Asia for under $5 per GB.
Does anyone on this list work at dynamicland?

I tried to visit last time I was in San Francisco and it turns out this thing is closed to the public. The guy who answered the door says he's not sure when the next open house will be, no one is answering the "contact" page and I'm not getting any email announcements on it either.

Is there ever going to be any "open house" when any joe schmoe is able to visit?
you can block any device by their mac on your router
But still, the way to inflate these coins (i.e. devalue them) was to include less and less precious metals in the material used to produce them. (There is a mention about this in the great TNW talk by Stefan Molyneux: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r9cAXh1QAW0 )
> Online Price $2,209.00

Not everyone here is a pre-IPO employee. I'd say 90% maybe, not everyone.
The client could do a full list request when it starts to get the baseline and then listen for patch updates.

That would be kind of an operator in reverse.
I wonder, does this relationship hold at 1 month old? 1 year?

Any decent longitudinal studies of C-section babies from elective sections removing the health based ones?
The licensing costs were never feasible for me. What size shops do you typically consult for?
Maybe France could not look at the US and also start taxing citizens everywhere in the world: https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.boursorama.com/actualite-ec... (french source)
What Are Literals in Python?
Oracle Announces Oracle Autonomous Linux
"Boeing events are fascinating, for maximum values of 737"
Such "editing" was common practice.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship_of_images_in_the_So...
Hence the "In the Soviet Union, the future is known with certainty. It's the past that keeps changing." joke.

Archiving everything published by any institution as immediately-and-systematically as possible, in a cryptographically sealed and timestamped (blockchain!) publicly accessible form, may prove precious when it comes to fight such behavior. However, as usual, somebody has to fund this effort, and most institutions may not be willing to do so.
Karma 2
karma 2
Indian Actress – Hot, Beautiful, Famous, Pics, Celebrities
Relevant: https://twitter.com/graydon_pub/status/1078362599928954880
See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Full_Faith_and_Credit_Clause and look at my other comment in the parent's chain.
agonshalade
My first thought was "wow, it would be cool if we had something like this in the US". But after a second, I realized that probably many people in the US are so rabidly nationalistic that if this were ever proposed, they would be against it, because "if you don't want to live in our great country, why do you deserve representation?" It's sad, really.
You anywhere near Boston?