skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're responding to a minority of the population. Most people don't think we need to go back to living in trees
Because it's easy to change a VPN provider if you don't like their actions, but most of us are stuck with an ISP and have no control over what they do with our data?
>Quietly

This is such a trashy headline device.
I used a Pentium with that bug as a router up until 2009.
Thanks, I agree. I was thinking about adding a note with something like “Not sure if you’re using a broad of narrow definition for computer science. Many people use CS to refer to lots of things including software. If broad, I found the books below really helpful in planning and writing software. If precise, then please ignore them.”
Actually, my lady, there is a comparison, and it's the reason they are both wrong. Both are unacceptable because of the negative implications they have toward a gigantic group of people.

With the N word, you're perpetuating a hurtful stereotype. With 'hey you guys', you're perpetuating a hurtful stereotype. The roots of both stereotypes are a form of supremacism where one group asserts its dominance on the other. The former is about racial dominance, the latter is about gender dominance. It's basically saying one group is more important than all the others, or one is inferior. That has real world effects and does really bother people.

Maybe only one of them bothers you. That doesn't mean only one of them is valid. Logical deduction shows that they are both discrimination. It's up to you to decide what kind of discrimination you care about.
ProtonVPN has a large history of being connected to TesoNet, a company providing among other things data mining(!). An extra cherry on top of that is the CEO of TesoNet also being the CEO of CloudVPN, which more or less controls NordVPN.

Now that doesn't mean ProtonVPN is automatically compromised but I feel with stuff like no-log VPNs one should always err on the side of caution.
NordVPN confirms it was hacked
Startup Flipp runs 1:1s
> And the private, “dinner party” racism among middle class whites in these regions is amongst the most extreme and normalized I have ever witnessed.

As a brown person myself, I don't know what midwesterners say at dinner parties. But I also don't really care. "Midwestern nice" is perfectly fine as far as I'm concerned. What is important, to me, is that it's a society that's flatter and more egalitarian than anything I've observed on the coasts. Middle class people aren't on the outside looking in, people aren't jockeying to send their kids to private schools or a handful of competitive magnets, those kids can get normal jobs and afford to live near where they grew up. You aren't defined by your job and there are institutions that draw broad swaths of society into shared experience. (Often, because there is no alternative--in small town Iowa, the surgeon's kid goes to the same high school as the farm worker's kid because that's the only high school.) And all that appears to pay real dividends in quantifiable statistics such as poverty rates and homelessness rates.

> I fail to see how housing in California is centrally planned in anyway.

If you need permission from the government to build anything, and permission is granted based on a central zoning plan, and you have to jump through hoops and follow detailed specifications on height limits, etc., that's central planning. By definition.
Any (large?) ISP will report your torrenting and/or terminate your internet usage if you torrent anything they deem copyrightable. Both Comcast and Spectrum do this, at least.

Edit, to add: No VPNs do this.
What does that have to do with them knowing what websites you visit?
> our a priori thinking is that it should be perfectly safe

What a bizarre statement. I'm curious where you get this notion that things are perfectly safe a priori. What examples do you have where this has been the case? X-ray? Asbestos? Cigarette smoke? Freon? Lead? Certainly they're evidence of things that were accepted as such.
It's hard to imagine this won't collapse into some terrible middle eastern war. If they can't cut "dividends" to their stakeholders, they get really angry and there's a war. Or they sell the company, burn through the money, make people angry and there's a war. A war with generations of wealth before it could turn out to be pretty large.
I use Vimium, I don't scroll, I just press the letter of the field I want to get to. However, pressing the / key will take you back to the search box no matter where on the page you are.
The author writes:

> Unfortunately there seems to be a tendency to view open sourcing as a moral statement as well.

This is not unfortunate. The idea of hiding the source code of software from people, or restricting the copying and adaptation () of literary or scientific works, had been, and should again be, an anathema. An artifact of an effectively-misanthropic social order. Indeed, publishing open source, or free, software, inherently helps de-legitimize such practices.

() with attribution of course.
Inventory isn’t commingled between sellers for the same SKU.
> clearly shows a link

Clearly? The actual article (here's a full text: http://www.fraw.org.uk/data/esmog/lerchl_2015.pdf) doesn't seem to show that clear link. First, there's no dose-response effect, mice with higher doses didn't present higher rates of cancer (sometimes lower). Also, Table 1 with the actual findings is just crazy. For example, the group with no radiation has the second-highest incidence of lung carcinoma. The rate of lymphoma is the same at 0W/kg and 2W/kg, but doubles at 0.4W/kg.

I'm not going to say that the article is trash because it doesn't seem to be, but it is definitely not a clear link, there is a lot unanswered there. There is no mechanism proposed, there are a lot of carcinomas studied (high probability of finding something with a correlation) and there is no dose-response effect.
Black holes still emit hawking radiation.
Scrape alexa/app rankings daily, and keep track of those that have gotten a huge spike in interest that week.
We develop a new way to deal with anxiety, you want to try it? Download it our app In Iphone: http://bit.ly/Mind_plus and in google play: http://bit.ly/app_MindPlus
The error messages in Elm are fantastic. Checkout this error that came from an extra `}` via babel. It's completely unreadable and very unhelpful.

Uncaught Error: Module build failed (from ./node_modules/babel-loader/lib/index.js):
SyntaxError: my-file.js: Unexpected token, expected ";" (283:4)

[0m [90m 281 | [39m [36mvar[39m newWidth [33m=[39m totalWidth [33m>[39m width [33m?[39m (clientWidth [33m-[39m padding) [33m:[39m (img[33m.[39mwidth [33m+[39m paddingTotal)[33m;[39m[0m
[0m [90m 282 | [39m [36mvar[39m newHeight [33m=[39m newWidth [33m/[39m imageAspectRatio[33m;[39m[0m
[0m[31m[1m>[22m[39m[90m 283 | [39m } [36melse[39m [36mif[39m (imageAspectRatio [33m<[39m [35m1[39m) {[0m
[0m [90m | [39m [31m[1m^[22m[39m[0m
"An effective attack using compromised FPGAs or toolchains would be super hard to carry out undetected because of the decree of scrutiny the output would receive"

FOSS vulnerabilities countered the many eyeballs argument a long time ago. There's even fewer people who know how to review hardware for flaws. I'm assuming it would be a targeted attack by default. That raises the bar. However, they could also leave a trigger that looks like a hardware flaw in the I/O interface. Intel has basically been doing that subversion with their ME flaws for some time now. Then, the only targeted part is just how to aim what's already there.

"That would be a more feasible vector. But it all still will be much more secure than your average computer with a BMC. "

True. Especially if you use an architecture like crash-safe.org or Cambrige's CHERI. I already advocate secure CPU's on FPGA's with dumb-as-allowed hardware if one can't get actual silicon. Also lets you throw in extra reliability features, too.
I have been reading about that deal on Matt Levine newsletter from time to time and I have always wondered who is going to trust the Saudis on this. The country is a kingdom, not a parliamentary kingdom but a traditional one where the king really decides everything, oil is the only thing that counts in that country so presumably the king decides everything about oil there and the whole government machine works towards that goal. There is no independent judiciary, no freedom of press, nothing - how the shareholders could believe that they have any control over the enterprise, how could they even believe that they are not lied about even the most basic information (especially now after the Khashoggi killing). Not mentioning the taxes - the kind always can change the taxes if he needs some more money or just thinks that the investors get too much - so what would be the deal here? The investors give money to the king, and the king gives them something back if he wants, when he wants?

I know that the Saudi Arabia rich families can be compelled to buy shares - but outside of the country?

But maybe I am silly because I have the similar thoughts about investments in China enterprises. But even that is on a completetly different level.
What does it say when the royal family and 200 sheiks attempt to cash out of a business that pumps oil at $5 a barrel?
What exactly can they be doing with your data other than selling a list of which DNS queries you make and which IP addresses you connect to? (Which the VPN provider can also do.)
:)

It's one of the few things that makes Reddit barely tolerable these days.
Book selling is an insane market on Amazon. I ran a used bookstore on Amazon with 380 positive reviews and 1 negative review over the last 12 months. The sellers are cut-throat. They're all trying to sell something they got from a thrift store for $0.50 on Amazon to make $3. Amazon intentionally allows "acceptable" books to take the buy box over "very good" just based on price and seller feedback. If you end up selling the acceptable book then you get bad feedback for having a terrible quality book. The whole thing is a damn mess. Many sellers will list as "new" either intentionally or unintentionally. I'd be lying if I didn't say I sold several books I found in pristine condition or even shrink-wrapped as "new". The difference between $15 and $9 for an FBA book sale is the difference between $1.75 and $8. Book selling on Amazon is insane.
I can use a VPN provider outside the jurisdiction of my own country.
I’m not sure if our stand ups are similar to other companies but each person tracks what they are working on in sales force cases or in JIRA.

Our stand ups are for trending issues, global/timezone concerns, and really important things. They last around 15 mins. The notes we put in confluence are @mentions and the next steps.

Anything else is tracked in jira/salesforce.
Sorry to give you a bad review, and i look forward to seeing the version where everything works and it just magically does what you want.

My browsers would be firefox on windows. To expand on "intrusive and useless": I found myself turning off the "respond when i type" setting several times. the few times i did search for something, it hadn't been "seen" because the indexing was off again, or terms just were not found.
Creating the Symbiotic AI Workforce of the Future
True, I wasn't trying to say the DNC is evil or that real people don't support "establishment" candidates - of course they do. Just saying that whoever the DNC throws their weight behind will get a really big boost. And since it probably won't be Warren or Sanders, I think it could be Buttigieg.

Buttigieg is less progressive than he was originally presented as but I don't think that's necessarily a terrible thing. It's just a thing. And now that it's been acknowledged that he's actually pretty moderate, we can start talking about whether he's a better moderate candidate than Biden.
There's a bevy of (pretty good) books in this "Enterprise Software" vein, but I don't think they are "computer science" books. If CS is fundamental physics, then this would be something like biology - all biological systems are composed of physical systems, and refer to physics sometimes, but the concern is a different, much higher, level of abstraction. An enterprise system is many orders of magnitude more complex than what, e.g. Knuth deals with (programs that are expressed in MMIX in a few 10s of operations assuming a very small amount of running memory). In the same way, an ant is far more complex than a single hydrogen atom.
quite simply evading copyright strikes or legal filings. I don't know which providers still disconnect your internet after 3 strikes. But I am guessing that's the "threat" here.
Every statement in the IPCC report must be approved unanimously by a panel of authors from various countries. The theories that are not reaching consensus yet cannot be part of it.

That's what gives the reports so much weight. Literally everyone should agree with it.
I would say I'm talking about the "progressive wing" of the Dems, such as "the Squad" and similar. The funny thing about that particular coalition in California is that it seems to have become a pro-rent-control, anti-construction, anti-tax NIMBY lobby on housing and infrastructure.
When I was nearing graduation and doing interviews, the biggest question that stumped me was a "Where do you see yourself in five years". I was a few months away from finishing my masters, so between that and looking for a job, I was pretty overwhelmed. I answered basically by saying "I honestly don't know where I see my self in the next 6 months with everything going on. I am just focused on graduating and landing a job". I didn't end up getting that job, so I am not sure if they liked my answer, but it was truthful, so I don't feel bad about it.
Naming/branding is very important. As an example, look at Perl 6 being renamed to Raku.
And that's why having 1 or a few big companies who are responsible for a big chunk of revenue sucks.

To me that sounds like a insane request to completely change the way you run your business, by a company who is letting their lawyer have too much control.

And if they insist on controlling your hiring practices, I can only imagine how much control they'll want over the product.
Wonder what the ranked order looks like for "% of population attending or employed by a university".
Ah yes. The premise of every horror story
“ I use the GitHub Actions beta to automatically update the public site every time I commit to master.”

How do you set that up?
As Homelessness Surges in California, So Does a Backlash
OK, I was not aware of this. I have been known to occasionally torrent things (not just Linux distros!) and having done this semi-regularly while living in four different countries I'm yet to hear anything from any ISP about it, but I am sure there are places where it's taken more seriously.
Isn't typing 'sudo yum' faster than 'YUM'?
Good Health Became a Numbers Game
Green Tea Press has some good ones, "How to Think Like a Computer Scientist" one with Java and one with Python, they're open source books so some people have produced more interactive (browser) books.

https://greenteapress.com/wp/
> No VPNs do this.

Yet.
It sounds like you need to read more widely. You're probably not going to find a single source which is "unbiased" like that.
We certainly tolerate it for word processors, it is called LaTeX, and a majority of CS papers are written in it. It is pretty complex, and you sometimes need a help of outside expert, but I cannot imagine using Word instead for complex documents. One you get past the learning curve you can be much more productive.

Hm.. replace a few words and you will get a paragraph about git.
I mean yes they don't have an explicit function that does exactly zip anymore, but that's because it's been generalized into (IMO) a much more powerful function:

https://package.elm-lang.org/packages/elm/core/latest/List#m...

The docs example even shows it being used as a zip.
Update the title, this is more than just a release; the new messaging is worth reading about.
cheers, that seems properly sourced
Of course "weight" does not mean the same as "accuracy".
So many news articles start with "the big narrative"™. The authors seem like burgeoning/frustrated writers who are just practicing on us. I skim to get the details and toss all the narrative fluff. So many books are full of this fluff, you have to skim or its boring. The "respect" for the novel is a past time. When everyone can blog/cast/self publish people are not so impressed by the existence of a book. It is taken as a starting point, not a be-all-end-all.

This article is great.
Truly being one with the machine and, it's an interesting machine too. I guess similar to old SmallTalk and Lisp machines, only much much cooler and faster.
Send me your browsing history and your location history and we can continue this conversation.
Brilliant! Can identify as someone who is preparing for his first ever tech interview tho I‘ve been in the tech industry for ever. Had me at Null Pointer. Keep it coming.
The autism researcher from Harvard has studied the plausibility of a link between autism and radiofrequency radiation: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/24095003/.
That would be a pretty big admit of defeat though. Blizzcon for the last 10 years has had real customers asking questions from microphones. I assume they won't do that this year because they would be worried about what people will say, but I think that act in and of itself is very telling.
I wanted to say that if you study CS at an University you will most likely read many 'fundamental' books.

I find it funny 'Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs' is considered fundamental when it's basically an MIT textbook. Presumably it's a very good textbook, but it's not fundamental because the rest of the world doesn't really study it. The world does study Aristotle.

CS is also a wide field (and I presume you said this on purpose to separate the software engineering books?). Something by Chomsky for formal grammars comes to mind.
As a contrary data-point, I'm an increasingly luddite programmer who doesn't care at all about 5G, but I live in a town that is kind of a hotbed for conspiracy stuff and I tire of the latest scare always going round without a plausible causal mechanism.

You can find PHDs who believe just about anything (I saw one recently with a sign saying "sunspots cause global warming"), and PHDs publish papers. So you have to look at whether they were peer reviewed, in what journal, and what the findings and methods really were.

It's a lot of work to properly evaluate studies, but I think that meta-analysis is easily abused in this arena. The other big problem is the null publication bias. Have one hundred people roll dice, and if you're only interested in snake-eyes and only publish papers on where that happens, you'll get like 9 studies where they rolled snake-eyes and one responsible scientist who publishes a null result, and conclude that there's a 90% chance of snake-eyes on dice rolls...
Main Tera Hero Full Movie with English Sutitles
Columbus Ohio is next on the list and also know showing one IX, which I know is incomplete. Presumably this will improve over time.
The claims there have been thoroughly debunked, most recently by Mozilla and the European Commission as part of their due diligence, details here: https://bit.ly/35RDKzB
I have a slightly dissenting answer to these questions, in the form of an interactive Q&A website:

https://faq.dhol.es/@Soatok/cryptography/which-vpn-service-w...
Using Apple’s iMessage app to search for “Chinese” GIFs gives you a blank page
This is part of the reason that it can take so long to comprehend a genuinely innovative new technology: it doesn't win the game that's being played -- it plays a different game entirely.

Yes! Another way to say this: would-be innovators often fail or are delayed because the game they perceive is not the game being played. In aerospace, as you point out, we ought to change the game.

In other situations, say nutrition, we shouldn't (or at least I won't). E.g. Soylent sees the "game" as "get nutrition with minimal muss/fuss", whereas I prefer to see it as "enjoy experimenting with food prep and then consume with friends".

Missing the "game" perspective, the article too much boils down to "people are stupid", and that's not a winning perspective if you're trying to drive technology adoption.
Which is kind of surprising, considering that, even though facebook gets all the bad press, Trump's megaphone is actually Twitter.
Money in politics wasn't the reason for his defeat, but it is the reason that one major party is entirely owned by money, and the other major party is almost entirely owned by money. If it had been illegal to accept bribes, the political landscape over the past 40 years would look very different.

Otherwise I agree with you.
If you're doing something illegal in your own country, that seems like a good idea. If you're not, that would seem to achieve nothing other than making it much more difficult to enforce any action against the VPN provider for selling your private data.
Would you be able to share more details as to what caused this bad experience? My experience with GHCJS on a big project has been the opposite.
Does tiddlywiki work with Markdown?
The fact that Blizzard is in a position to throw a 'Con' each year shows that their games and lore are way more highly valued then most games companies. Could you imagine fans paying $230 to visit to an EA exclusive convention each year? Not gonna happen with their reputation. Blizzard is at real risk of losing this community they've fostered for the last 20+ years
How to Write a Smart Contract with Python on Ontology? Part 4: Native API
Clinton Email Inquiry Finds No Deliberate Mishandling of Classified Information
There isn't really such a thing as "unbiased" in climate unless you're an outright AGQ denier. There are a lot of different models, and the model you choose will give you different results. People have different foci- some people, like David Wallace Wells in the Uninhabitable Earth look at and warn about the most dangerous model. Others, like the IPCC, try to look at them broadly.

Climate Change: What Everyone Needs to Know by Joseph Romm is a great read. Very basic.

Drawdown: The Most Comprehensive Plan Ever Proposed to Reverse Global Warming by Paul Hawken is a good follow up for understanding what is necessary and what can be done.

The Ends of the World: Volcanic Apocalypses, Lethal Oceans, and Our Quest to Understand Earth’s Past Mass Extinctions by Peter Brannen explains how historically Carbon has controlled the Earth's climate system.

That's my best list for "unbiased".
If you want to simulate Greenland/Antarctica, you have to put the ice cubes outside the cup, and have them drain into the already full cup as they melt.
What you need is a healthy dose of self-determinism. Learn to control your self (not "control yourself" but control your "self" or your own being) and learn to control your own life.
Where did location history come into this? (IP addresses are generally not correlated to location at much more than city level.)

My point is simply that using a VPN provider doesn't change the fact that an actor has access to your DNS queries and which IPs you connect to (and where you connect from). It just changes that actor from your ISP to a VPN provider, and most VPN providers seem a hell of a lot more shady than any ISP I've dealt with.
Scientists Grew a Mouse Fetus Without Sperm or Eggs
That's really cool and I hope Elm keeps getting better. I like the opinionated approach it takes and I will probably build my next web UI in Elm.

I just have to figure out what's the best way to wrap JS libraries, but I am sure there is a way.