skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That seems neither here-nor-there for the 1.1.1.1 service.

Doesn't the browser's internal resolver use an external recursive server (either the host's configured ones or browser-determined ones)? Chrome does, AFAICT. As opposed to being a recursive resolver itself, it just implements a caching stub resolver.

The remote DNS host for sketchy-service.com doesn't see your IP address, they see the recursive server's address.
Most nuclear waste is stored on areas that are already severely irradiated, more so than they could be just from nuclear waste. There are plenty of places like that after the cold war nuclear tests.
A counter point, nobody cares about the well engineered apps that have not been completed or do not have features useful to the end users.
I'd be curious to see it as well, sounds good/useful even in its nascent state. I have something similar-ish in that I have a makefile/script setup where all I do is dump a file of url's/playlists/people and let a cron job download updates to things on a 12 hour basis.

Then I just have a setup in plex for youtube videos and I have plethora of content to watch when I have time.

Its jarring to use "normal" youtube now and all the ads after using this setup.

Also really nice for archiving channels and/or preparing for when youtube randomly decides to throw strikes on videos and not being able to see them anymore or people setting things to private etc...
It's a necessary evil to make the game more marketable. Watching poker without knowing the hole cards is pretty damn dull. They used to use cameras but RFID is cheaper and lower friction for players. FWIW major tournaments and other casinos with streaming shows have been using them for years without prior incident. It should be a fairly securable system in principle, just ban devices at the table, and don't let players have access to the equipment, but Stones was clearly way too lax.
>since they're told to buy almost all the books they need for each class anyway

I was successful in not buying a single book throughout all of university - and it wasn't because I used the library. Everything you need is out there. Note: I didn't buy a single book because I could not afford it
ISIS and other violent groups based outside the US were indeed the catalyst for the first big wave of content removal from American platforms, as I recall it. I noticed it particularly during the Syrian Civil War. For the first few years of the war you could view combat footage on YouTube and Twitter without difficulty. Later you started to see such videos rapidly removed, particularly if they were filmed from the POV of anti-government (often some Islamist faction) forces.

At the time, conservative media outlets seemed predominantly critical that American platforms weren't censoring enough content. Even if that content wasn't actually illegal to publish under US law.

Here's a 2014 article from the conservative site WorldNetDaily, for example:

"ISIS-branded merchandise sold on Amazon, Facebook"

https://www.wnd.com/2014/09/isis-branded-merchandise-sold-on...

Quotes from the article:

Dave Gaubatz, author of “Muslim Mafia: Inside the Secret Underworld That’s Conspiring to Islamize America,” contends Facebook and other social media sites have a responsibility to shut down the forums used to market radical Islam and mobilize Islamic youth.

“I am a defender of the U.S. Constitution but the Constitution was not designed for enemies of America,” said Gaubatz, a former U.S. Air Force investigator.

“We must stop jihad online because these groups target our children through social media,” he told Fox News.

...

“ISIS is more than likely not producing shirts but indirectly they are benefiting from it,” Scotty Neil, a former Green Beret who founded Operator, a clothing company geared toward special ops soldiers, told Fox News. “I don’t think that T-shirt company X is sending the Islamic State funds, but people wearing these shirts are making an outward statement and that often starts a dialogue and debate that furthers their message.”
Traffic Jam is a physical sliding puzzle that teaches sequential and recursive thinking: https://tinyurl.com/yxav6zx4

There's also a 1-dimensional version you can play in a classroom with people or on a table w/ coins or chess pieces: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KizRWfuT5uQ
I just do not trust that my item will gain enough traffic during the 7 day auction for there to be any competitive bidding. If there's not competitive bidding, it will sell for around the low initial bid.

Much better to stage a "Reverse Auction" via Buy It Now + Easy Pricing. People can discover the item over weeks/months, and Watch it. When the price drops every week, they get an email. When it's low enough, they can buy immediately with no bidding or waiting.
It's not, actually, since it involves buying a microwave and waiting for things for cook... But more specifically, the above specifies cooking without relying on pre-made food like rotisserie, and you're proving the point that the cheap and healthy and tasty and easy choice is using pre-made food.
Take the pizza fights to /r/chicago, please. They love arguing about it.
what's with the hostility..

anyway im sure that still happens a lot. in my limited experience people also depend on maintaining and sharing pdf banks
Being new doesn't make something right either and they have been less tested. Also, the Lindy effect suggest that ideas that have been around longer will also continue longer.
Oh they won't. This guy is never playing poker again in his life, except maybe in a jail cell. That's already guaranteed.

Edit: Just pointing out the obvious that no self respecting (or just self protecting) poker player would willingly sit at a table with this guy.
I'm talking about the things people say on internet forums like HN about propaganda and related terms (astroturfing, shilling, brigading, foreign agents). At least on HN I can tell you that "most" is an understatement. That's plain from the comments and even more plain in the voting data. (I should make that more precise, though. Obviously I'm not reading people's minds to know why they say 'propaganda', etc.; it's rather that what people say about this is overwhelmingly correlated with whatever their view on the underlying issue happens to be.)

Elementary school is a pretty different context. Schoolchildren may be more reliable on this, actually. Although they tend to imbibe the views of their parents, they haven't yet had time to build up the same fixed emotional habits around them.
Maybe don't run your critical service on a consumer google account that you're also doing shady stuff with?
Never.

I take plenty of meetings in coffee shops; but unless the business makes it clear they accommodate laptop work (e.g. long communal table with power outlets), it's an anti-social behavior.
The end game is a product for the entire US. Amazon employees is just the pilot.
What is claimed here is not that nobody values privacy. The only claim is that large amounts of people, some from "vulnerable" groups, would trade privacy for a small reward. The article alleges this only happened because they were lied to.
I couldn't agree more! I too use Vue.js 2 as what i would call an advanced user. I use it daily as my primary front-end framework.

I currently love Vue.js as it is. I have followed along with the fixes, improvements, and changes, and continue to think the same thing... "Am i just lucky that I never run into ANY of these problems? Am I using the framework wrong because I am NOT running into these issues?"

Like you, i mainly use single-file components. But to me, that is the best way to use Vue in an advanced project. So I have been wondering the same thing during this whole launch, "does anyone actually care about these changes or are we starting to make this beautiful framework into something that is unnecessarily complicated?"
Libraries have two problems - guessing what books their patrons need and should be acquired, and guessing what books they have that their patrons no longer need.

The second process, "weeding the collection", at least can be informed by circulation data as to whether a book has been loaned in the last several years, as well as other criteria such as rarity, historical importance, being part of a special collection, availability from network libraries, and conditions under which it may have been gifted to the library.
I miss my university's library. It was such a great place to go focus, and I had access to all those books at my fingertips. Actually make sure I always visit when I go back up to do my own personal research and get some focusing. Sometimes, I'll even schedule trips there if there's something I need to focus on. Just quiet and focused and I love it because of that.
It seems to me that security at the venue is extremely inconsistent. They care enough about cheating to time-delay the stream (even to the announcers), but players are allowed to have phones and keys and things at the table? Maybe don't allow that?
Yeah it doesn't. I mean there is an old version that supposedly works with mingw but it seems outdated and I couldn't get it to build.
There was a startup in Seattle many years ago that offered a similar program (I think it was called Qliance? They went under.) For $40 a month, you got membership to unlimited concierge care.

I think part of the story is that the "wraparound insurance" has to cover so much, that the PCP just becomes duplicitous and hard to justify.
It also helps beef up security against drive-by attacks, no? Wouldn't it be easier for a malicious website to install software on your phone without your express permission if not every app had to be signed by Apple? Presumably it would have to be combined with another exploit, but still.
At least at my liberal arts school checking out books for research for papers was common.

To be honest I pity college students who never have the need - or even worse, the desire - to get books from their college library.
That is obviously a joke. If that's the kind of stuff condemning Stallman, my point is proven.
Inside TheMaven's Plan to Turn Sports Illustrated into a Rickety Content Mill
shell? Something like this (definitely buggy; you’ll have to remove the ‘$’ from the line before you evaluate it. I also didn’t check how to match that dollar sign at the start of a line. I think you can solve both problems by using a semicolon, not a dollar sign as indicator for ‘evaluate this line’. You also _may_ want to allow multi-line commands and there maybe more bugs):

while read line ; do
case "$line" in
\$*) `$line`
*) echo $line
;;
esac
done
> Undergraduates rarely needed to access the physical books, since they're told to buy almost all the books they need for each class anyway.

Once I found out about the university library reserve system I cut my textbook budget in half. It was something first-gen, broke college students aren't told about that would have saved them from spending on books they only needed occassionally.
Just because you can't explain it doesn't mean it cannot be explained. It could just be a reflection of you.
> without much effort

I remember trying Calibre years ago and figure out how to use it was enough trouble that I just shelved it. Your post reads as though UX doesn't matter much, but that's far from reality.
More like, one person "pooping" for 30 minutes because they like playing roguelikes on their phone while on the toilet. Had a guy doing exactly that at my previous workspace. Fortunately we had enough toilets on the floor so nobody minded it that much, it was only considered slightly pathetic.
[Edit: I'm a dumbass regarding APKs, ignore this]
I was co-working / part-time studying in the co-working area.

I can deal with background chitchat since I can tune that out but hearing music I can't stand to listen to is really hard to ignore, especially when they jack up the volume! I don't know why the insist on having music always playing, people have left the co-working space because of it. At times it felt more like a frat party than a serious place for people to get work done.
Reminds me of the Miller-Urey experiment, except Miller and Urey didn’t find amino acids that could form DNA or RNA.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miller%E2%80%93Urey_experiment
We'll have another "piracy epidemic" where streaming services have hysterics and try to ban piracy. This will predictably not work as it hasn't the last few times. Someone will make purchasing content easy again and everyone will use that.

Corporations will get involved, jack the prices up, throw in ads and try to invent cable again.

Repeat.
That's because it only works on pathological cases. Like the dust speck vs torture dilemma. https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/3wYTFWY3LKQCnAptN/torture-vs...

In practice, the tradeoffs are never that extreme.
The problem is using "the enforcer," breaking in, and taking file cabinets is loud and obvious. Accessing your gmail account and dumping its entire history takes seconds and is entirely unnoticeable.

You can't compare physical and digital privacy, why are people still trying it?
Actually look at GMP or MPIR for the real dirt. There's a lot of detail hidden in that big-O notation, and IIRC Karatsuba is faster for certain ranges of integers.
>Not to mention knowing the effect of all this stress on your children and their developing minds.

I believe Gabor Mate talks in depth on this particular topic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H9B5mYfBPlY is one interview, which references https://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/129/2/e460?ss...
A country with 3 different official languages and where two of its largest cities are mostly expats and foreign nationals can hardly be called "homogenous."
No ads is not always true, but otherwise I agree with you.

Another benefit is less shitty pricing models, none of this first year pricing after which it goes up 50% that Comcast loves to do, and no year-long contracts.
What do you mean by main memory? The slab allocator is used for almost everything (e.g. page cache).
Uruguayan voters are losing confidence in its center-left party after 15 years
or whenever it does, because once we have the bio-marker, we can then throw what would be the already-invented treatment at it ...
Of course. So you still have to destructively edit your books before you can tell Calibre to stop destructively editing your books. Genius!
Yes, one and the same guy
Reference counting, regardless how it is implemented (language primitives or library), is a garbage collection algorithm.
It’s not monetarily as valuable, but scientifically.
I don't agree. I have never used the university library as a library. But I always work there because I can concentrate in libraries way better than in my room. I can't see myself being this concentrated alone in my room, I get distracted very easily. In fact, nearly everything I did for my studies, I've done in the various libraries and nothing alone in my room.

Acknowledging this and building stuy-centers with real coworking-spaces for group work/stuff, isolated rooms with whiteboards to discuss things and quite study spaces complemented with a café in the basement to take a break would be way better than all the new libraries being built by the universities. Something cozy to read also be great. We have a library that's open for 24 hours a day, every day. I've found this very, very useful and would like to the 24 hours aspect replicated elsewhere.

I have also never bought a single "real" textbook in my studies. The need to buy these hugely overpriced books [1][2] has to disappear, which I think will start the real decline of libraries used by the usual students.

[1] I don't mean books per se, just these massivly overpriced textbooks. The ability to get a small physical copy for a few bucks is great, i always try to get my stuff printed in the university printing-center or just buy the pre-printed script. But some studies force students to buy certain books. This needs to get adressed by the state, at least in germany.

[2] I would like to see a law that forces every professor paid by public money to make their teaching material accessible for the public to read and to modify, including making the source accessible. I don't get why this is not the case right now.
When I do research at one of the local university libraries, it’s almost always just accessing online journals and other digital information. The only reason I have to physically go there is because some of the material is only available if you’re on the campus network.

Though the library system does have some nice places to work :-) I confess I’m more of an ambient social space worker these days. If I want solitude and quiet I can get that at home.
It is not yours. The only reason I ever buy digital products is because I'm prepared to pirate them back if the service is yanked off of me.
GCC 9 defaults to a warning for no return which is undefined behavior.
The big takeaway is that the app was never removed from the store - it was just never approved. Apps not being approved is quite common.

All the headlines were saying that the app was "banned"/removed from the store, leading to massive outrage.
> Meanwhile, Uber and Lyft have tweaked their apps for drivers in the hopes of making drop-offs and pickups more seamless. Both companies have added a feature called rematch that allows drivers who have just dropped off a passenger to pick up a new customer without leaving the airport and waiting in an off-site area.

Interesting, didn't know.
If the political will to call them out for the whole Armenian thing doesn't exist, I don't think you're going to find the will to save a Kurdish archeology site.
I found that I could buy books for the semester on Amazon used and sell them back to the school bookstore at a profit pretty consistently.
Because the few dollars of interest you could make are not at all worth the hardship you place on someone who needs the principal.
Better he learn from Kovid than the other way around!
Some people consider this a bad feature of the iPhone and some think it is desirable.

Products are available on the market to suit both preferences.

Mandating sideloading would remove consumer choice.

It would also be compelled speech, since code is considered speech.
The essay is from 2005. Internet marketers were seeing that trend in the run up to the dot com bubble. And porn sites were seeing it even earlier. (Internet marketers were learning from the latter at the time.)
Either Sports Illustrated Deserved Better or None of Us Do
Technique to discover the market price:

A Vickrey auction is a type of sealed-bid auction. Bidders submit written bids without knowing the bid of the other people in the auction. The highest bidder wins but the price paid is the second-highest bid. This type of auction is strategically similar to an English auction and gives bidders an incentive to bid their true value. The auction was first described academically by Columbia University professor William Vickrey in 1961 though it had been used by stamp collectors since 1893. In 1797 Johann Wolfgang von Goethe sold a manuscript using a sealed-bid, second-price auction.
As I read it he got too greedy and started playing in a way that was statistically impossible. Like 10x better than the best non-cheating players in the world.

It would be kind of like if someone bought a single lotto ticket every week and every week they won the grand prize. You may not have physical evidence that they are cheating, but you also know that they're outside of what should be possible in the lifetime of the universe.
Holy crap there's a mailto: link at the bottom. The 1990s called and wants their web page back.
Most of internal Google services don't run on Google cloud. Was true as of a couple of years ago and I haven't heard differently from my Google friends recently.
Yeah, or if the extra fee is trivial, for that matter
> with some individuals consuming up to 60 cups per day.

My arteries hurt just from reading this.

And I say this as someone who's eating a block of Dubliner cheese for lunch at this very moment.
I think the biggest advantage is that you can share accounts with your friends.
That is one of the reasons specifically mentioned in the article. It's nice to have a quiet space to read and study.
It was a very technical decision that clarified the parameters of the debate and sent it back to be re-judged. They didn't uphold/knockdown anything. They did say that chalking a tire is a "search" (using bad logic, IMO), but did not rule that it was "unreasonable".
First-Ever Image of the 'Cosmic Web' – Gassy Highway That Connects the Universe
If only Google could say the same about their investment in MapR.
Maybe use a mirror, ruler and a camera?

Ed: i see @andai made a similar comment.

Might indeed be better to use a "long" object to indicate pixel length by division (credit card is 5432 px = 5 cm) rather than going by a ruler which might typically only be accurate to 0.5mm at best anyway.
A Simple C++ Dataflow Framework
maybe they're mainly to deter vehicles.

but precisely because it's almost empty, it's very easy to jaywalk and not think about the bus coming down the street at 25 mph.
There is no right to operate a printing press on the public roadways.
Introducing Amazon Playhouse, a free gamified gym. Pack boxes, earn points, get fit! Improve your point score week-over-week and get free Amazon prime.

Once you're physically exhausted, come test your mental stamina and earn a pretty penny on Amazon Mechanical Turk, the free-to-play game which challenges your very human intelligence.

Tired of paying the bills? Coming soon, you can spend your Amazon Playhouse points to stay at Amazon Bunk, our onsite dormitory and cafeteria. You'll never have to stop playing again!
It seems to be mentioned in the article:

"[...]and the Schönhage–Strassen algorithm (1971) is even faster, for sufficiently large n."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sch%C3%B6nhage%E2%80%93Strasse...
I use it a lot! The SB tablet is the state of the art (sadly, because evidently there have been no advancements). Nothing is so light: even the Surface Pro X is inferior (13.5"/730g vs. 13"/770g). This comes from the interesting design choice of stripping as much as possible from the tablet itself (the Surface Pro instead, is intended to be more functional, when in tablet form, since it's coupled with lightweight bases).

In the past, I used it primarily to read electronic versions of several paper magazines; this format is (IMHO) best read on a large screen - the sweet spot is around 14, so 13.5 is the closest (I reckon the 15" is too big; the SB laptop form factor has a bulky design).

In the present, I use it for studying (textbooks, mostly) - for textbooks, even 12.x" is fine, so even a Surface Pro would do.

Having said that, I like it as a tablet so much that I've pretty much ditched the base and bought another laptop for development.
The SB laptop form factor just sucks (IMHO), as it's very bulky, and Microsoft has an insane pricing strategy, that makes it unjustifiably expensive for developers looking for a serious dev machine. Nowadays it's more competitive due to being old, but the 16 GB models have never been competitive, both in price and form factor, to competitors like the Dell XPS.

Of course, I don't imply that many people use it this way because I do, so I really don't know the general use cases :-)
Right. I tried to like Vue, but learned about Svelte around the same time. The idea that it compiles the javascript application resonates with me.

I'm not up enough on the differences/advantages with the approach that Svelte takes. But as a backend developer myself, this seems more intuitive and probably has some advantages in terms of performance.
I live in Arkansas. It's been hot and dry in the south this year. The leaves around central AR are already falling.
it's almost impossible to tell where the edges of each hydrogen filament end and empty space begins, which enables different researchers to define the boundaries of filaments differently, potentially resulting in different pictures of the structures