skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You would be surprised how many highly educated Indians even those who live in the west support Modi and all this.

I remember in the Bay Area some Indians were campaigning and raising funds for Modi. I was shocked.
The previous reply explained things pretty much - many implementations have "Words" (i.e. functions) be invoked by just jumping from one to the next.

If you have some spare time reading this implementation is very enlightening:

https://github.com/nornagon/jonesforth/blob/master/jonesfort...

Though I appreciate it is a little low-level it explains things very well, and is readable if you have only a hazy grasp of assembly language.

The specific documentation I was thinking about is this section on calling sequential functions:

https://github.com/nornagon/jonesforth/blob/4f853252f715132e...
I'm not going against the Constitution. I respect it the way it is.

I'm simply stating that things are never as simple as they seem.
Acquiring memories and personalities through organ transplants is a somewhat known urban legend and a fiction trope, but AFAIK the only thing you can transmit through a transplant that's been verifiably demonstrated is pathogens.
Never Rob a Caricature Artist
nice! For WaPO and all other paywalls, you can try either of these paywall bypassing extensions [1], but for me, I find that simply disabling scripts through uBlock Origin does the trick.

[1] https://github.com/iamadamdev/
Actually this started before Lattner. Richard Wei kicked this off with his DLVM thesis.

Either way, Swift's functional design around a type system has some compiler implications towards solving larger problems that Julia probably will struggle with as it moves forward beyond the goal of just being a faster Python.
I think you mean consumer generated health data--i.e. like readings from a fitbit heartrate monitor.

A patient directed request is absolutely covered by HIPAA.
India is not the historic homeland of the Muslims. Arabia is. They should be the ones taking other Muslims in, given the fact they have ample resources to do this.
"One boy's a boy; two boys be half a boy, and three boys be no boy at all"

- Flora Thompson
Used Mattermost for a year, and I can attest to it's shittiness. There is a bug during switching channels that pins your view to some random location weeks before the latest post. The result is that switching channel in Mattermost has a 60% chance of requiring you to spend the next 30 seconds scrolling the window to the bottommost-recent-message. Horrible.
Fever and Freedom
Boogalo.
This is because of the power dynamics that will remain unresolved. This is a world that increasingly wants to smash everyone together against their will for profit and still expects everything to remain fine. It will go the route of Boogalo. All current and popular politics is not constructive or peaceful. It is structured around the ability to gain social status by destructive and antagonistic behavior towards others. Social media is one proof, but a significant proof of that. The rest just materializes because of this framework while the conspirators go unpunished. Here's what may happen:

1. Class revolution and separatist movements

2. Para-legal, pseudo, or violent Balkanization

3. Widespread displacement of people, violence, and inevitable (quality) job shortages.

4. A New Order? Permanent destabilization? Who knows?

Maybe not 2020, but you will see a lead up to it. You will see more of this around the world like in France or China.
> I don’t have kids of my own yet, so I’m out of touch with how the show is being run these days, but if Elmo is the lead now, this definitely sounds like a step back in quality level.

There's a torrent of ancient Sesame Street episodes out there, I used to show them to my kid
Yeah, I can recommend it too. I experienced wrist numbness and pain, and they went away completely after I started using it. Originally I just wanted a vertical mouse, but MX Ergo is both vertical and a trackball. Go with MX Ergo Plus if you can, it has an additional wedge increasing the angle even more.
That's tragic, ignorance costs a lot more than education in the long run
That's not the entire truth. Myanmar doesn't have any state religion. And even Hindus from Myanmar, who have suffered violence are not covered in the amendment.

https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2018/05/myanmar-new-e...
Perhaps the thought comes from the lack of that many homeless people on the streets.
I completely concur. We used Rocket.Chat (running containerized on OpenShift, our Kubernetes distro) for a time at Red Hat to support the bulk of Red Hat Consulting. Many thousands of messages per minute sustained throughput. All of Red Hat has "restandardized" in the last year but I personally miss Rocket.Chat.
Actually I personally think that that should be changed.

Post partition it is India's moral responsibility to provide a home to minorities from neighboring Islamic countries.
What absolute non-sense! There is no such religion called Hinduism. An average Hindu Punjabi has more in common with an average Muslim Pakistani (Language, Food, Music, etc.) than a Hindu Tamilian. But the Punjabi/Rajasthani and Tamilian or both clubbed into a single Hindu religion.

A Tamilian sacrifices Goat to his God. But this is not accepted by the Brahminic Hinduism as a way of worship in their temples. But all of these are merged into a false identity of "Hindu".

Who is a hindu according to Indian law ? One who is not Muslim or Christian or Jain. Because there is nothing else that commonly unites them. Hindu is a western term for the land beyond Indus and it is not a religion for all these years (until the politicians decided to use it to suit their purposes). Saivam, Vaishnavism, etc. were the original religions of this land. Not this abomination called Hindutva.
That sounds right IIRC the g400 was the old mx518 but without the peely plastic skin issue. They stopped selling old mx518 and I ended up with the g400. Both mice seemed close enough to me. For some reason the g400 was only considered a spiritual successor.
Ask HN: What is up with the rise in dark/fraudulent patterns?
I just noticed a large charge from Squarespace months after I canceled the use of their service. It reminded of the fact that companies seem to be doing things like this a lot more often. Can it really be the new standard of improving margins by having a big brand name, fraudulently charging people, and hoping a percentage of them just don't notice?

Would it be possible to get an organized and automated effort against this? Like a reporting system that you can report this stuff too every time this occurs, and that will automatically file a report with the appropriate financial and legal authorities?

I just feel like not only is fraud always fraud regardless of who is doing it. But, that a large company with extensive infrastructure, people, and experience should be held to an even higher standard than an individual with no accounting experience. Sometimes it feels like the exact opposite is more of a reality.
What part of Swift being as fast as C++, as safe as Rust, and with the functional type system of Haskell (but actually useful in the real word) is unappealing?
I'm sure there are some extreme people. But when I look at right-wing TV and journalism, I don't see climate change denial, nor human-causing-it denial. Instead, I see denial of the severity of the uncertain effects, criticism of the exaggerations of activists and criticism of the proposed policies around it. I've met people who would likely be called deniers because they say things like "it's not going to affect me or my kids, so I don't care". I think this attitude of accepting it but not being worried about it is extremely common and also commonly confused with denialism.
Read Trump’s Letter to Pelosi Protesting Impeachment
> I knew that $99 was not enough to pay for the processing, storage and hosting of my data.

Genotyping is not full sequencing. The files produced are not that large. According to this press release volume pricing is below $40 / sample. https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20160616005665/en/Ill...
I admit I don’t understand economics. However, neither do most politicians or readers of HN.

The real appeal of MMT is that it allows be state to raise revenue in a way that bypasses the dysfunctional Congress, and without the political cost of taxation.

That’s why Sanders and his followers love it.

Very few people understand it’s merits and flaws. Anyone not an economist who takes a position on this is motivated by ideology not science.
There's a great tutorial from Decypher Media (who's a software developer I think).

Part 1/4: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DyXqcoEzX70&t=419s
What to Do with Your Life?
Did you fix your healthcare and education systems?
> They have effectively asked all Indian citizens to prove they are Indians or otherwise be interned.

I am an Indian citizen in India. Haven't received any such notification.
Because then you're bound to the common protocol and it's development process, which is a waste if you have no intention of using federation.
Personally I think Ahmadis, who Pakistan doesn't consider Muslims, should be given refuge in India.

If Pakistanis persecute Ahmadis, who are Muslims, we from outside cannot even imagine the day to day life of Hindus, Sikhs, Christians, Buddhists and others in Pakistan.
I think anyone can set it up, it's a feature you can administer through group policy. Actually the entire chain of boot from the firmware to the kernel and all userspace is verified. EFI is verified by Secure Boot (through the TPM), which only runs signed kernels, which only runs signed drivers and signed kernel32/user32/etc. So during a normal boot, all running code has been signed and verified.

If that group policy setting I mentioned is enabled, then running unsigned code will either (depending on the setting) write a security event to the system log, which is uploaded and causes a sev-2, or (if set to strict) simply blocked, with a "Windows has protected your computer" message.

It's definitely available publicly - I've personally imaged servers with stock Windows Server 2019 and slipstreamed our internal monitoring agent (which doesn't do anything magic, it just watched the Windows Security ETW log), and personally gotten sev-2s when I tried running unsigned code.

Hence I really wonder why Linux doesn't do this.. I thought SELinux or something might; it could make things slower but my system runs quite fast so I suspect they keep a volatile cache of verified SHAs.

(Also I should mention that even assembly references are signed, so unsigned assemblies refuse to load.)
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Sectarian conflict isn't religious persecution? Most of the other religious minorities, just like Ahmadis and some Shia groups are persecuted via the same Pakistan's blasphemy laws.
Also a added gigabit Nic would mean a nice firewall.
There has been plenty of criticism of China's authoritarian policies and human rights abuses, from all of the Western world, for decades. Someone better versed on the topic could probably describe it better than me, but everything from communist policy, the great leap forward, the Tiananmen Square massacre, Falun Gong persecution, the lack of rule of law and so on, has been criticised since it first happened.

US authorities seem to have only stepped up the criticism recently as China has become more of a viable adversary on the global stage though. The US government doesn't particularly care about the ethics of most countries, and will mostly criticise it when it's in their own interest. There's also stuff that's only come to light in the last few years. Chinese authorities flexing their power in ways that directly affect US interests is one of these.
You can't. Only official builds are signed, and two different people have to submit and approve PRs.
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Windows has not seen a payed upgrade for 5 years - that is in itself a major change. We'll see if they continue on this road, but for now their announced plan is that there will not be a new paid update of Windows. This clearly cuts down on one of the revenue streams for Windows Licensing.

Microsoft is the largest single contributor to Linux development. They have a large hand in Kubernetes. .NET is open source and runs on Linux/Mac natively. They have released and are maintaining the most popular lite IDE/editor of the decade simultaneously for Linux/Mac/Windows, and it was open source from the start. MSVC has a Clang frontend.

That they are not relevant on mobile seems a non-sequitur. The discussion was on whether the Microsoft Windows-first culture has changed, and it clearly has. They have clearly embraced open-source as a good strategy for them, and are making massive investments in it.

I would also note that Azure, while having all sorts of unexpected limitations, is at least much more transparent about pricing than AWS. The Azure UI almost always includes pricing information on the resources you are creating, which AWS carefully segregates away.
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I view it the opposite way. It's waste of time to reinvent the wheel and not concentrate resources. Federated protocol can be used without federation fine, but not the other way around. For FOSS projects, not doing it is strange, especially when lack of adoption for federated options is still a major global problem.

So I'd question the intent behind this particular project. For those who don't care about openness (like Slack), I'd expect such behavior. But for open projects - not really.
Because browser PDF viewers are very basic quick-and-dirty preview tools and lack a lot of features. The most glaring omission is fillable form support but there is a lot of other stuff that's missing or renders plain wrong.
Do you know if is there any Kodi Plugin for YouTube TV?
Can you do 30fps video over RDP? Sounds questionable.
This is why I’m using a $10 anker vertical mouse with whatever defaults drivers windows finds. Cuts right thought the bloat. Also works on Linux/OS X.
That sounds like an impossible promise. I wish them the best pulling it off though - would be amazing (and instantly copied)

Worth pointing out that PIA is openvpn compatible so you don't need their client
What you’re describing is actually the sunken cost fallacy. It’s entirely reasonable to assume Google execs treat the investments as sunken costs that cannot be recovered with GCP, because they rationally should.
There have been so many extra shows filmed here in Denmark that we've had to import extra rain from Norway, and push sunrise an hour later to give enough moody darkness.
Applications of CERN technologies in society: https://kt.cern/cern-technologies-society
I stopped going to hair cutting salons and started cutting on my own to prevent the small talks.
I am a long-time user of the MX series, having used the master 1 and 2 and multiple anywheres 1 and 2 for years, mainly for their free-scrolling wheels. I was surprised when Microsoft upstaged them with their precision mouse line, which has a "patented magnetic scrolling". It seems to me that Logitech is just playing catch-up with the "MagSpeed" wheels on the master 3.
There's something in this story that doesn't ring true.

You knew from the moment you walked into the laboratory that their data handling practices were inadequate and prone to being hacked/leaked. How?

You tried to explain this to their secretaries and nurses. Why bother when it's obvious they can't/won't do anything about it? Why not contacting their management or IT?
You forgot one important detail. All those three countries have Islam as their state religion and Muslims are unlikely to be persecuted there on religious grounds.

And while Police action on Jamia students is condemnable, it must be noted that protestors did get violent and the Police had to resort to strong measures as a response.
How are you sure that your keepass 2 DB doesn't get corrupted while syncing it across devices?
Free consumer products are not the same as paid enterprise services. The markets are entirely different, and ascribing the fate of Google Reader as a sign of anything on the B2B front doesn't make sense.
I don't think there is much to customise in a flash chip.

There comes a point where a part is so basic and integral to the device that putting these kind of protections is outright impossible - without them the phone might not exist as a computing device.
I don't know, people have been on it since the beginning and have only a few Gigs in their db, which is mostly non-text (pics, videos, audio, ...). You'd need to store them in any case. It's true that initial sync is way too slow but they're working on it.
Choke-full sounds appropriate in this case (since it's about people choking on their words, more or less), but the usual phrase is chock-full, meaning "packed full".
This law applies to refugees, not to Indian citizens. So still unclear on the confusion.
On a new OS, forth often has a "first mover" advantage. E.g. some of the first apps for MacOS were developed in forth. It's also useful when limited resources are available. OO forth is quite pleasant to work in, if you really want to.

That said, I wish somebody would have created a statically typed forth.
There has always been anti-bengali sentiment in assam, even under the British. It was one of the reasons Assam was split away from Bengal in the first place. My family is from the Siliguri Corridor, bordering Assam, and there are plenty of people (from various ethnic groups) living there that migrated not only from Bangladesh/East Bengal but other parts of Assam/North East India in order to flee violence.

See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bongal_Kheda
Strawman rebuttal. No one has a problem with actually smart people becoming Americans. And I never made any mention of the historical complexity of America.

> That appears to be how we built this country.

You do realize that the Native Americans would consider this a very racist remark. There did exist advanced civilizations in the Americas before "immigrants" came to try to rule it all.

Also, the slaves that helped build this country were not brought here because they were well-educated abroad and driven.

And the poor Chinese that helped build this country were not well-educated abroad and driven to build railroads elsewhere in the world.

This country was built by driven people, many of whom were very intelligent, but this simplistic view you are proposing is not only not true it is actually degrading to all those in the history of this country that contributed a lot without being considered "smart" by the elite.

Perhaps, we should avoid overly simplistic conclusions and viewpoints?
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You're the first person I've met to claim that their aversion to motorized transportation had a basis in privacy.
Thanks for providing us your specific feedback. I am part of the ARM Deployments Team. We are looking to support export for resource groups(RG) with more than 200 resources. One of the top customer requests with regards to export was the ability to multi-select individual resources in a RG to be exported which we added a few month ago.

We have renewed our focus on ARM Template deployments(our infra as code offering) and have a dedicated team working on addressing the pain points described in the thread as well as other deployment issues. We are not going to solve all the problems instantaneously but we are consciously working on it.

Would love to get your input on other ARM Deployment related feedback and areas of improvement. If you haven't had a chance you can check out some of the deployment improvements we announced recently in this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3D-JIKShrws
On the other hand the, in comparison tiny, cost that Google Reader and other was in the budget, would have given Google so much good will. It was in other words cheap positive PR.
That's an interesting distinction. I don't know how this is expressed in English, but the Norwegian language has a term called "the principles of a state that follows law/rights", (the word 'law' is the same word as 'right', as in French - full term "rettsstatsprinsippene").

This term is commonly translated as "the rule of law", but strongly implies the distinction that you're saying the English term does not.

Central parts of "rettsstatsprinsippene": Everyone is equal in the eyes of the law, laws cannot be reteroactive, the accused is innocent until proved guilty, the arrested must be presented to a court within 24 hours, the accused have a right to a state-appointed defender.
Try https://kubernetes.io/
That might work for some roles (you can bring anyone from within the EU with little to no paperwork) but there will be a limited number of people who speak Danish and are familiar with or have contacts in the country.

Cost of living is already very high here, so it is presumably already more expensive than filming almost anywhere else in Europe. 2–3× may go beyond a reasonable budget.
Jitsi is WebRTC as well :)
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In theory, I don't see how entry and exit are enough to deanonymize. They don't even know that they're in the same circuit unless they have a covert channel (like relay early) or manage traffic correlation during the ~10 minute circuit lifetime.

And then, using onion services, there are two three-relay circuits that meet at a rendezvous point. One picked by the onion, and the other by the user. So even deanonymizing one of those circuits would be insufficient.

But that's all theoretical. In practice, there are likely undisclosed vulnerabilities. Perhaps lots of them.

I do agree that the Tor browser standalone is rather a joke. Especially if it's in Windows. You at least want to be using Whonix. And if you really care, Whonix in Qubes.
I've lived in a few different places in the US, including the Bay Area, and never met a block watch captain. Do they actually walk around that frequently?
You're naming some things that have notoriously bad performance. Being slow doesn't guarantee failure but it sure isn't a feature.

And the problem isn't the protocol here, it's the choice of resolver. If the resolver on your LAN made queries using DoH instead of the application itself then your ISP still couldn't read them, but you would regain the benefits of local caching.
If people can't tell the difference between free consumer products and paid enterprise services (appengine has been running since 2008) then they have bigger problems when it comes to decision making.
Mitch Bradley. He wrote the firmware for Sun machines, made an IEEE standard of it, open sourced it for OLPC. Highly productive guy.

Interview with him seems to have disappeared from the web? http://mitchbradley.blogspot.com/2010/08/open-firmware-and-o...
More mining, or mining becomes more expensive, in order to transfer the subsidies to various parties profiting from the mining in the first place.

Unless coupled with laws enforcing increased safety health&standards, or at least having the money earmarked for that, there's no reason for a company to improve on those.
if true, hire him back immediately.
Well, you have been notified with the CAA.
Non-paywalled: http://archive.is/mwQN6
Why not? There are people who are more familiar with Rust than C/C++, why shouldn't they use a more familiar language?