skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Exactly - so he is in jail for crimes he has not yet been tried for.

This is what happens to anyone who isn’t granted bail. Unless you are granted bail, you are kept in custody in the period between being charged with a crime and being tried for it.

As I mentioned above, it’s not difficult to see why Assange has not been granted bail in this instance. In fact, he didn’t even apply for bail.
Similar to TodoMVC, which includes styling (something other comments here noted the absence of): http://todomvc.com/
Blocking unwanted egress is already accepted as possibly part of the functionality of a firewall (see, e.g., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egress_filtering ); there's nothing inherently 'reverse' about it. Indeed, note the symmetry in Wikipedia's definition of a firewall (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firewall_(computing) ):

> In computing, a firewall is a network security system that monitors and controls incoming and outgoing network traffic based on predetermined security rules. A firewall typically establishes a barrier between a trusted internal network and untrusted external network, such as the Internet.
Unfortunately, I'm paid to use Slack.
Yes that's the other choice right? But then if I'm going to a compromised website with no idea that a MITM attack is taking place, I'd download the wrong public key wouldn't I? In that scenario, why is it trusted more than something much simpler like SHA? Is it just because it doesn't need a hash calculation?

So the larger question is, how do I verify ownership of a medium level distributed file? Like not tens of millions of users who host mirrors etc so that everything is cross checkable. But not like a 10 downloads a month software either.
It's for fun.
The answer:

> For nearly a century, tennis balls were white or black...In the late 1960s ...the BBC... broadcast Wimbledon, perhaps the most iconic of tennis tournaments, in color for the first time ever.

> Broadcasting tennis in color brought the matches to life, but it made tracking the ball on screen difficult — especially when it fell near the white courtlines. So the International Tennis Federation (ITF) undertook a study that found that yellow tennis balls were easier for home viewers to see on their screens. An official 1972 ITF rule change required that all regulation balls have a uniform surface and be white or yellow in color. However, despite the difficulties for TV viewers, Wimbledon did not change the ball color to yellow until 1986.
Yes, just ask Kim Dotcom, who has also tried to jump on the "persecuted internet freedom fighter" bandwagon.
Just block all traffic from the TV at router level or don’t give it the WiFi password in the first place
Can't confirm this myself, but in previous threads about similar topics, people noted that some of those "smart" devices probe every open WiFi they find and use that without your explicit consent. So it's not always possible to disconnect them.
Those tests are also highly contrived and do not match real world scenarios. Experts mostly agree that ICBM intercept capabilities remain essentially untested, and are likely to fail in the real world. The armscontrolwonk.com blog site has tons of relevant articles from defense experts explaining the limitations of current missile defense: https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Aarmscontrolwonk.com+m... The tl;dr is that it's all advertising.
Can I ask in what way the grandparent is being disrespectful? This has been used as an evasion tactic of the liberal government whenever asked about the connection between the fires and climate change. The culmination of reasons you listed in your first paragraph (which I agree with) above are all, in my opinion political and should be able to be discussed. Please refrain from policing people's political opinions.
There are many VPNs in Russia that support 1000mbps
They should at least outlaw using it anywhere but the smoker's home. I can't breathe when I smell cigarette smoke. I'm all for freedom to make your own stupid decisions, but cigarette smoke impacts people around you.
That's just your assumption. VPS != Google. It's just a virtual machine running on some HW. I agree that if that HW is not owned by you, it can be a problem. If that's a problem you can just add another layer of encryption to the mix, like a GPG command.

I can and do own that HW. At least as much as one can own anything - it's located in my appartment. You can just as well run the web server from your own workstation/laptop.

The only reason to put shared files on other computer is that the other computer is more available.
Quantum Computing Motte-and-Baileys
If the Irish government has an extradition treaty with SA covering that crime and the Irish government has decided to extradite you, then yes. However, no such treaty exists and the Irish government would never do it.

The key with extradition is that it has more to do with diplomacy, geopolitics, and sovereignty than anything else.
In a word: lobbying.
>How do I know that the Samsung DNS servers are being blocked?

Would have to know all of the domains that the TV connects through, that they're in one of pihole's blocklists, and the TV actually respects the DNS setting entirely and doesn't have any hard coded IP addresses

>What prevents Samsung from registering new meaningless-sounding DNS names and continually pushing out TV software updates peddling “Security and bugfix” release notes?

Nothing.

The real solution is to not connect any smart devices (especially stuff like TVs) to the internet as most are inherently untrustworthy.

Maybe a whitelisting system on a firewall would be more appropriate than a blacklisting system on something like pihole.
But you could plug in a Roku or a Fire TV, right? The TV can't proxy through those. It's maybe cringeworthy to say, but I probably trust those companies more than I do Samsung.
How else do you explore frameworks? Do you wait until you have some massive project with financial and time constraints and then test it out on that?

This sort of site is a perfect testbed for such a framework.
Individually, yes. But that doesn’t mean that people are making more money in the aggregate by more people going to college. If the government subsidizes college and that results in more people going to college, but employers just respond by taking previously non-college jobs and making them require college degrees, there isn’t actually more money in the economy as a result to justify the government expenditure.
They do pay for shipping: https://www.sonos.com/en-us/tradeup

That said, permanently disabling good devices still seems like vandalism.
I've also found smart TV systems, especially Samsung's (this was quite a few years ago now), to be quite terrible. I would constantly have connectivity issues and app crashing issues. Now I have so many external devices (Apple TV, Roku, Chromecast, PS4) with all of the streaming apps that I will never buy a smart TV again.
Small picture viewing here. Trump is dismantling the globalist banking system by breaking their supply chain trade.
I’d love to check it out, but giving out personal information to access is a non-starter.
Somehow it will. Not sure when. I tire of Amazon giving me ads to things I already bought. Like someone told me they bought something you usually only buy one of like... Random example: a new toilet or something... No I dont need another one the replacement one was fine enough thank you!
Simplicity. You can achieve the same in Svelte using fewer concepts and a smaller API. Angular is over-engineered, Svelte is not.
>Note the question is not "Are we entirely socialist?" but "are we partly socialist?"

I already explained how and why to say "partly socialist" is false reasoning, because it assumes that "socialism" is some kind of sliding scale. Scholars of socialism do not consider it as such, socialism is defined to be diametrically opposed to capitalism, in the ways I have already mentioned. It is just like saying "Capital is partly a book." - no. It either is a book, or it isn't a book.
Faultless record? Absolutely not. They will support /r/conspiracy's lunacy at all costs as long as it somehow ties to Hillary Clinton. This one[1] was the most ridiculous claim they supported, but I'm sure someone who cares more could find dozens or even hundreds more claims made by WikiLeaks that are nothing more than deranged Dale Gribble-esque rants.

[1] https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/san-francisco-tech-assange...
Yes, but think of it as someone else lent you money to be housed, fed, and clothed for four years while you earned no income. That’s going to cost money anywhere in the world, before a single book is purchased or lecture paid for.
Can you name any routers (brands) that do this?
This discussion could use some examples, and there seem to be some named dyes here that are excited by visible light. On the other hand, the simple fact that it was an issue in the replacement of tennis-court artificial lighting shows that UV excitation is a factor in the fluorescence of the dye used for tennis balls.

https://www.thermofisher.com/us/en/home/life-science/cell-an...
Yes, ECS is usually about runtime changes in behavior. It also uses IDs rather than hard references, like in a database. Deleting an object makes references to it invalid, rather than references keeping objects alive like in a functional or object-oriented object graph.
The thing is, the smart thing you hook up to it is under your control. It could be a laptop or Raspberry Pi.
How many other bail violations have you seen the UK spend millions of pounds for? As a UK citizen, the government stance in the Assange case disgusts me.

It's obvious what's going on here, nevermind the "see nothing hear nothing" attitude that's on display.
There was an interesting case in Katherine Gun, who was a GCHQ employee that leaked that the US was conspiring to manipulate the US security council vote on the Iraq war by coercing other members. She attempted to use a legal defense that it was necessary to break the law in order to prevent war crimes. The prosecution appears to have stood down in order to prevent memos getting out that would have confirmed that invading Iraq was considered illegal by Downing St. at the time she made the leak.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/mar/03/katharine-gun-...
Same issue. Once you enter subjective territory of what is good and what is bad, you are looking for troubles, especially if a for profit company is behind providing such a service. An obvious conflict of interest arises.
I was kinda hoping Apple TV would adopt a more privacy-forward stance. No?
I have my samsung spy device blocked at the router. Always amazed at the level of bullshit consumers have to put up with.
> They are related in the sense that encryption and signing algorithms use the same cryptographic operations.

What is being encrypted in ECDSA? Or in Ed25519? You are wrong. Read the link.
The USA has had Mach 23 ICBMs [1] and Mach 10 anti-ICBMs [2][2.2] since the 60s and 70s respectively. The Sprint rocket actually glows white hot because of its high speed.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGM-30_Minuteman
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sprint_(missile)
[2.2] https://youtu.be/msXtgTVMcuA?t=20
> As you can see; in this case Crystal is the more performant language – taking less time to execute & complete the test, and also fewer Megabytes in memory doing so.

Yeah no - all you have proven is that one JSON library is less efficient than the other. I bet that if someone spends some time optimizing the heck out of the slower one, the implementations can probably be equally as fast and use memory in the same range.
Would love seeing the materials Samsung uses to market this “feature” to their partners.
Nothing to hide mentality ignores why America has a Bill of Rights. Becuase the moment you give a government too much control you have no rights. We are slowly working towards this. Little by little our rights are taken away.
> This continent is experiencing a mass extinction event and the only reason it's not all over the news is because all of the news outlets are owned by Murdoch the coal mogul who probably understands climate change but will continue funding the public denial of it just because it makes a buck.

and this is where you lost that miniscule credibility you had, ideologues is exactly what the environmental issues DON'T need.
A lot of the commenters are linking grey thinking to indecisiveness, but I think these are separate dimensions. The ability to think in a more nuanced way does not prevent you from making a decision.

One can be aware of a problem not being reducible to a single T-or-not-T while still being able to reach a decision. The reflex to do this reduction while trying to reach a decision is itself a symptom of infection with black-and-white thinking, in my opinion.

Converting a model into a decision is not the same as projecting all components of a model onto orthogonal dimensions (that is, black-and-whiting). Rather, black-and-whiting refers to doing this projection at each step, dropping information and shoehorning conclusions into either being true or false.
You could use that same argument to say a representative democracy would never work.

As obvious as some of the problems are with DD so is it obvious the system would need some guard rails. Just as modern republics looked at the failings of historical ones and added features to protect themselves.

I have no idea whether it could work or not but it seems to me there's little empirical evidence to validate the commonly held strong opinion that it would necessarily be a disaster.
In typical Lisps a vector would be a one-dimensional array, which by default is not specialized to a particular data-type. So the most general data type would be the n-dimensional array and a vector would be a one-dimensional array. A matrix would be a two dimensional array. In Common Lisp one can also ask Lisp to generate a type-specific array (like a string, a bitvector, an array of single-floats, ...).

In R it's slightly different. The vector (being generally without dimensions) is the base data type and n-dimensional arrays are made of a vector and dimensions. A matrix is then a 2d array. Also vectors/arrays are by default type-specific.

> support for macros

From what I've seen, R does not support macros, but functions which can retrieve/generate code at runtime. That's an early mechanism which got replaced by macros in Lisp. Macros in Lisp are source code transformers and can be compiled - thus they are not a runtime mechanism like in R or earlier Lisps with so-called FEXPRs.
The adult argument didn't fall through. If you pay a psychologist for an appointment and you don't show up the psychologist will happily arrange another appointment and gladly receive the money. You are comparing a job to university but they are not comparable in this way.
Fediverse Explorer, trending content report from Mastodon, Pixelfed and Pleroma
"The content I consume". When the fuck did people start actually talking about themselves like this, it sounds like it's straight out of a dystopian sci-fi novel from the 80s.
These indexes should track if countries allow holding of multiple citizenships.
Bathroom example is a specific example; there was a huge uproar about bathroom rights in North Carolina I want to say about 5 years ago, and it resulted in national media attention and subsequent legislative attention in many states. Further you didn't contradict anything else I said or any of the other basic claims I've been making. Sorry political reality and the concept of self-interest make you unhappy.

> Grew up in WI, close family / friends in MI, MN, NE, IA, and IL, dated a boy from TN and a girl from WV, but sure, tell me how there's no gays in the midwest.

Last I checked there were more than 8 states in the United States. Further, your response doesn't invalidate what I said in any way. You are an n of 1 and we are talking about tens of millions of people in there states. Just because you met a LGBT from a state doesn't mean that everyone else from that state met them or any other LGBT. Please point out where I said there were no gays in the Midwest.
Luxury on the Installment Plan
I’m sure I’ve missed a few things, but 30% doesn’t begin to cover the costs that are normally borne by a larger company and factor into the “house” premium.

You have to factor in not only benefits, but also:

* federal-level taxes (there’s no employer to pay the other half, so the contractor bears the whole portion)

* tools (you buy your own tools, stock your own spares, do your own maintenance on your dime — non-billable)

* learning and mandated certifications (same as above — non-billable)

* liability insurance (non-billable)

* vehicle maintenance, taxes, tolls, and fees (non-billable)

* transit time to and from not only contracted job sites, but also estimates that may ultimately result in no revenue (non-billable)

* marketing/lead generation (Angie’s List and HomeAdvisor are free to you, not to contractors — non-billable)

* material storage (you have the keep the customer’s plywood dry if the weather changes, or if the customer has a family emergency and needs to reschedule)
>The US extradition which was categorically denied for years? Ah, I see.

Should we assume from the sudden change in topic that you now agree that the trial for an offense under the UK's Bail Act was, in fact, fair (or at the very least that there doesn't seem to be any evidence to the contrary)?

FYI UNGWAD is not a judicial body; its opinions (not decisions) have no binding force whatsoever.
I’m sorry, but what you’re saying here doesn’t make sense. If, after controlling, college premium is zero, it means that if nobody at all went to college, the wages and thus also the tax receipts would be the same. It could be that in that scenario different people would make these wages than now, as the distortionary effect of college wouldn’t then deprive them of it in favor of some graduate from better school, but from the taxman point of view, it doesn’t really matter.

Education only adds value to the society if it allows graduates to do jobs that otherwise couldn’t be done without education. For example, surgeons require lots of education to do their jobs. If nobody educated surgeons, those jobs wouldn’t be done. Thus, educating surgeons does increase tax receipts.

On the other hand, education obtained in an MBA degree isn’t really obligatory to do the job that MBAs typically do. If nobody got MBA, those management positions would be filled anyway, potentially by different people. This way, MBA is zero sum and has no benefit for society, though it does benefit the individuals who obtain it. Government doesn’t earn extra tax from educating MBAs, MBA programs just determine who will be paying that tax.
The video rental records were used to compromise a congressman from the ruling party. That's the only reason there is a specific privacy law for them.

If you want a TV privacy law, you'll have compromise a congressman.
Again, I wasn’t talking about productivity, that is orthogonal to my point. I was talking about the income taxes that the government extracts from the workforce, and the income taxes the government gets are higher on average from college grads. Productivity is subjective, and while it matters indirectly to whether the economy is growing, it has no direct bearing on whether the government recoups it’s investment in student loans after losses from defaults. Income taxes directly offset those losses. Productivity... who knows, it depends heavily on your agenda and point of view.

To address your point directly, I don’t personally believe that non-grad programmers are as economically productive as grads on average. I would totally believe that non-grads are as productive at building UI widgets and CRUD apps and stuff like that. However, inventions and patents are absolutely dominated by people with postgraduate degrees. It’s not a matter of hourly output, it’s a matter of yearly compound interest, and the compound interest in computer programming is generated by research. It is overwhelmingly PhDs who are developing neural networks and AI methods right now, overwhelmingly postgraduates who are the architects of new hardware and of new software methods. These are the things making the computer industry grow larger in fundamental ways.
It's a necessarily pedantic argument because of how the question is phrased. There was a suggestion as to how the phrasing could be improved to make it clearer.

None of the blue cats are shown here, so we don't have any information to answer a question about them.

If we were previously shown 5 blue cats and none were bouncing, then "5" could seem like the valid answer. If you assume that there is no memory element to the game (which is a weird assumption when teaching), then it's only because there is no option to select "there's not enough info" that "zero" can contextually become the right answer.

I guess I'm still a little bit salty about being asked these kinds of imprecise questions on high-stakes standardized tests that are supposedly testing you on your own precision and accuracy. I remember running into questions that had more than one valid answer because of imprecise wording, at which point the test becomes "what did the test writer intend" instead of "what did the test writer ask."
The solution most of us fall back to is to never connect a smart tv to the internet.

But that is not a long term solution. It is only a matter of time before devices start shipping with their own sim card that you can not turn off.

I don't know what else to do but to focus on manufacturers that don't do this in the first place. If there are any.
I really like Linkedin for a simple reason of showing me which big companies operate and are hiring in my city/country. I would never have guessed that some companies operate over here (e.g. Oracle).

I then also really like one local website that shows which startups are hiring. The tone of the ads is very different, and there are no huge companies like Oracle or HP, but a ton of companies I don't even know existed.

What I think are gimmicks that won't work:

- asking candidates for tech skills and matching them with skill requirements of a job ad (been done a million times, never works for anything more than superficial word matching)

- trying to pre-screen candidates so that you can boast great quality of job applicants (I'll simply browse your companies and apply directly to them, not bothering with your system. If I can't see the companies, I'll pass. I'm not desperate to waste time on your skill checks)

- Not showing names of the 'amazing companies' who put the ads on your site (been done a few times, a useless gimmick, I'd never respond to an unknown company unless I were desperate for a job).

What I would love:

- Set up a "follow a company" watcher so that it gives me a breakdown of "these are the job positions opened/closed within the last $time_period", "they started hiring X% more of $position", etc. Simply data about company, or even a city. I would pay for that feature, provided the site was large enough to have meaningful statistics.
https://www.justice.gov/file/1080281/download
https://www.makemoneynow07.site/2019/12/make-money.html

Check Details Legit Way
And because these things will connect to any open WiFi network, you have to open them up and work over the networking components with a Dremel. Only then can you be really sure it doesn't fuck you over.

My Samsung asshole tv started showing banner ads overlayed on hdmi signals, already in... 2017 or so?

Fuck these practices.
Americans are so afraid of the government/socialism that it has sold itself to corporations. This is one of the prices you 'll have to pay.
Care to provide references that support this?
HAL was widely used in the 2000s, and virtually nobody uses it now, as its functionality could be -- and was -- much more simply implemented inside udevd.