skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People have been claiming they have been framed since forever. If claiming you were framed with zero proof actually helped in any way then every one would do it and much time would be wasted.

In the case of a crypto forgeablity argument there will never be any proof. It will always be a false claim. It is a silly idea.
MintMe: A blockchain for DApps, secured by websites and internet of things
Introducing MintMe Coin
• Is a Transparent web-mineable blockchain platform made to support Decentralized Applications (DApps).
• Where websites can serve as a hardware- independent alternative to secure ERC20 & ERC223 smart contracts.
• A working, fully functional, smart contracts enabled blockchain platform.
• Constantly upgrated to remain ASIC- resistant (and support egalitarian coin distribution).
• Introduces a completely new way for webmasters to generate revenues through their websites.
But most of all MintMe Coin is the blockchain behind the mintme . com project: A crowdfunding and token exchange platform, where you can start to crowdfund your project by creating your own token for free, and be able to support your favorite creators as well.
1. Create tokens
2. Give support
3. Trade
4. Monetize yourself
He was out of his mind enough to fight with two police officers, steal a taser and shoot it at them. Whether or not he was a threat to the officers in that exact moment after shooting the taser he clearly could have posed a threat to the community.

So yes, he did pose a serious threat and had to be stopped. He brought his death upon himself through his own actions. My feelings on this are completely independent of his race or other superficial characteristics.
Thank you so much for this feedback. My team and I will be more than happy to discuss these ideas, if you want to partner up...
> The fact that it isn't a symbol of southern heritage for everyone doesn't mean it's not a southern symbol for many.

Could that be because there isn't just one type of "southern heritage?" Do you really want to equate the southern heritage of black people in the south with those who fly the Confederate battle flag?
> If I show up to a party with a six-pack of Corona, I'm projecting a clear message to everyone there that I'm a cool, relaxed dude. (Or at least style myself that way.) If I was going for sophisticated, adventure-lover I might show up with Dos Equis instead. And most everyone in America would understand.

On the contrary, most are going to see you as the guy who brought bad beer because he's susceptible to aspirational advertising.
I just interpreted that as "we use RSA and ECC".
Why would it be? I don't recall it ever being used as a symbol of discrimination against one specific group... unless you mean landlords?
What if you're just a big fan of the Dukes of Hazzard? :(
I'm surprised someone with the skill to develop such an app and service platform doesn't have the skill for avoiding such common mistakes

My impression is that the way things go is:

* Sure, a smart person can implement a "homebrew" security protocol that seems safe.

* But smarter people never implement a "homebrew" security protocol and instead use existing protocols, 'cause they know how easy it is to fuck-up.

* The smartest people implement real, secure protocols, working in academic or three letter agencies and have those protocols vetted and peer reviewed. And even these fail on a regular basis.
Agreed, but my point was that the aim has always been to encode these facts and then mix them into wikipedia for any assertion / attribute, so that any fact is backed by an assertion.
It’s weird that this webpage doesn’t have a scroll bar on my iPhone.
The most important caveat is that "they plan to". People fail to do all kinds of things that they plan to.
Why not adopt a new symbol of Southern pride? Something with pickup trucks and horses, steers and cowboy hats, peaches and iced tea, guns and saxophones. You know, all the beloved and positive aspects of Southern culture and heritage. It seems very un-American to me to use the flag of a treasonous rebel army that attacked their fellow countrymen.
I actually have found long (low traffic) commutes to be quite nice for just spacing out and thinking. It's a block of time at the beginning of each day and then at the end of each work day that forces you to ignore the distractions of the world and just leaves you by yourself.
it's not a limiting factor but fwiw, air freight market is driven by the value of the cargo. Expensive stuff sitting in a container on a ship is like paying interest on the money invested; the sooner you get it to market, sooner the green comes rolling in.
I remember from back when I picked up Norwegian litterature, a short story or essay or something that ended with something along the lines of: "cucumbers is the only thing that hasn't been deemed unhealthy yet. Hurry up and eat cucumbers while they are still healthy!"
What is it and do you have an option to change jobs?
It did have them from the beginning, and the set of supported permissions was quite substantial compared to what iOS offered. But you're right, iOS was first to have the ability to grant/revoke individual permissions at runtime
I don’t think it’s about being opinionated so much as being configurable. If you can change its behavior then sooner or later you will find someone who insists you do, and then you don’t actually have a standard anymore.

I like the authoritarian approach of go fmt and the strong idioms in Golang generally. Maybe because I lost many an hour arguing about the correct way to configure PerlTidy, only to have my hard-won righteous perfectionism destroyed when everyone joined the Cult of Moose.
Yes, put it on TOR. Even non TOR users will be able to see it since there are multiple gateways and if those are blocked people can always use tor themselves.

It’s pretty underrated, especially if you don’t have a public IP. Also using TOR helps people in dangerous situations.
Rust governance is more amazing than Rust the language and that is saying something.
Nearly every one of these charts shows the inevitable result of “me thinking” overcoming “we thinking”. This is a feature, not a bug, of very specific values that have informed decision making for nearly 40 years.
In your online forum case, what exactly do you do when toxic users wisen up and start working around your filter?

It didn't happen. The system worked fine for the 15ish years I was running it, with about 30,000 daily active users.

The offenders just got bored and moved on.
Just move to Mountain View, California and you can see it every week
From the Catholic perspective this is not true. People do not Earn heaven, it is a gift. And doing the right thing is good for it’s own sake.
No, they really don't because no-one can hold a list of millions of advertisers and who boycotted and who didn't in there head. There is no way most people will check a list before making a purchase either if that was going to be the next suggestion.
That is cool but now you're relying on some random third-party app developer for your security/privacy. Even if they're good people, there's nothing to stop them from selling it to some jerk that will enable their own apps to bypass it and/or enable other shady developers to bypass it for money.

This kind of software can also be difficult to get right. There may be ways to easily bypass it.

If Google did this, I'd seriously consider going back to Android.
At our company no commits get into the trunk without going by another set of eyes. We're probably creeping up to mid-sized right now so those eyes can vary in stringency and reliability more so than they would have when it was just a handful of devs, but I think mandatory code reviews are a good habit to get into - so long as you empower every reviewer to be critical and make it clear that both the reviewer and dev are owning the code and must ensure it is acceptable during the process.

We've had that process on for quite a while, and while there are some big weaknesses and holes in it we've also adopted a principle to keep PRs as small as possible[1] with those two tools we've had some pretty reasonable success with a lot of our biggest incidents being related to times when we've made large changes or a review was skimped on.

1. Even if that isn't measure in LoC - moving a dependency and updating references to it is something I'd count as a single action - but one I'd want isolated from any logic changes.
Refusing to Wear a Mask Is Like Driving Drunk
A couple of years ago, I made an international flight with my children. I made sure that one leg of the journey was business class on a 747 on the upper deck. I wanted my children to have had the memory of flying in the most iconic location (upper deck) of the most iconic passenger airplane in history.

If you can get a flight on the 747, I urge you if you are able to, pay the extra and get a seat on the upper deck. It will be one of those things you talk about for years.
It's still entirely subjective.

> "but it wasn't an ideology based on hate or subjugation"

This is really stretching. I doubt may people who supported the Nazis early on would have thought their party was going to commit genocide. You don't see cognitive dissonance while you're in it.

The Confederate Flag does represent Treason and many declarations of independence mention defense of slavery explicit in the first two paragraphs. However, if the Confederates has succeeded, there's a good chance they would have ended slavery anyway. There were a lot of moral concerns around slavery at that time. The Constitution and Declaration of Independence, at that time, did not directly mention the word "Slave," not to mention it started to fade internationally not long after.

In that case, slavery could have been seen as just an artifact of a previous, ignorant group of their population, that also founded the country. And no mistake, between Iraq, the Iranian-Contras, the School of the Americas, MKUltra .. the Union/US has done terrible terrible things around the world to extract resources in the name of democracy.

You can't say something is going to turn out while you're in the center. Looking at the current anarco-anti-cap left groups right out, some of their action are fascistic.

Inhibiting the freedom of people to speak their minds and express their unpopular or controversial opinions is a dangerous path to go down, and many on the progressive-left are already showing contempt for the freedom of speech.
My reading is a bit different. IMHO, the article is not making the assumption you believe it does.

Article's logic:

* Article assumes common knowledge of a collapse, and doesn't bother proving that.

* So when did the collapse happen?

* Well, the inhabitants were building statues during and right after contact.

* So probably afterwards.

That 'afterwards' could be right after inhabitants stopped building platforms, but it doesn't have to be for the article's logic to hold! If this is not the case (as you claim), than this just pushes the collapse date forwards from the point they stopped building (after contact). It can't push the date backwards (before contact), because they were building stuff previously (article's actual argument).

So if the assumption you mentioned doesn't hold, the article's basic argument - collapse after contact, not as a result of ecological catastrophe - becomes more likely.
> I think even most instagram celebrates of realized that maybe "self work" is a good idea.

There is an entire community within instagram that is focused on this. I think they call themselves the "positivity movement". I have a cousin who is heavily involved in it. They mean well but as a skeptical outsider I always find it a bit dogmatic; they tend to focus to much on improving point of view without the concomitant work on the material self.
Which is the whole point behind giving a notification about it. Clipboard use is so core and fundamental, literally every app with any kind of entry box would need to ask ahead or you'd hit that so randomly all the time nobody would pay any attention to the warning.

The current feature being added allows this to happen, for awareness to be raised.

To be honest, I'm surprised we haven't heard of more snoopy apps already, but, I guess that will come when the feature's out of beta.
Microsoft CTO Kevin Scott: AI Will Help Reprogram the American Dream
Ask HN: How to secure the clipboard on Linux
If that is true, HN is rotten to the core. Down voting to disagree simply causes an echo chamber.
It's very easy to upgrade a strategic bomber. All strategic bombers are prone to interception so the only way to stand out is by having a bigger and modern payload. You can see the same development with tank cannons. Bigger calibers aren't necessary. The Rheinmetall 120mm cannon can be upgraded by simply shooting modern munition.
Oh, that was a nice thank you from us pampered Europeans! /s

Sorry, hope you got some nice overtime bonus (but I fear not.)
Overall, I agree with this sentiment, but it doesn't mean Go couldn't be improved without going all "fancy". Rust isn't the paragon of type systems.

For example, I'd look to languages like Pascal, Modula, Oberon (the last two an important influence on Go in the first place), Ada, and Nim for how to provide practical mechanisms that don't descend into Haskell/ML-style type-system magic. Several of those languages have also implemented generics successfully.
> My theory is that the big distros are intentionally destroying forwards and backwards compatibility on the desktop as much as possible. The more often window managers, desktop software, etc., stop working, the less their own teams have to compete with existing software. Wayland’s X11-as-a-second-class-citizen and gtk’s elimination of API stability are two other good examples of this. Also, tearing down established standards is a great way to sabotage the various BSD’s out there.

I see this sentiment a lot and I don't get it. The developers I've talked to have been doing a lot of work to get XWayland working and to fix all the edge cases. And GTK has been API stable for years, the only thing that really seems to have broken was themes. And actually now GTK3 is feature complete and will not be receiving any more changes except bug fixes.

As far as init systems go, there seems to have never been any real standard and most distros always seem to have done their own thing. It does not seem like anything could be done there especially when a low level piece of software like this needs to use Linux- or BSD-specific APIs. It simply is not possible to have a portable standard there right now.

I have a humble request, please don't continue by promoting these unfounded theories and accusing people of sabotage. I personally would welcome a friendly fork of systemd to make some positive changes but it won't happen if people are doing it out of hostility. Many of the issues in the GP post have been brought up over the years. Upstream and the distros all have a stance on them and there is a reason why things are the way they are. It would be unwise to proceed without having substantial discussions with them to put resources where they are actually needed most. There was already a hostile fork that died because of not paying attention to this.
Just wanted to correct (1) - minimum wage in France is 10.15 EUR/h, which (at 2019 PPP of 0.732 [oecd], not market rate) equates to 13.86 USD/h.

[oecd] https://data.oecd.org/conversion/purchasing-power-parities-p...
It’s interesting that GNU/Linux apps don’t seem to have this problem even though there’s limited rather than total curation.

It’s almost like letting the community maintain and control the software results in better user experience.
"Promise" generally means a statement about someone's future behaviour; they're lying (or theoretically not) about something they already did (write the software in such a way that they are literally incapable of retrieving the plaintext of messages). If I say I'm not going to steal and eat your cookies, that's a promise, which I might reneg on or never have intended to keep in the first place, but ultimately it depends on future events; if I say I didn't eat your cookies, that's a statement of fact, true or false.

Edit: Er, obviously you should never trust tech companies about anything, promise or otherwise; I was making a distinction about what kind of deceit they were engaging in.
> If I show up to a party with a six-pack of Corona, I'm projecting a clear message to everyone there that I'm a cool, relaxed dude. (Or at least style myself that way.) If I was going for sophisticated, adventure-lover I might show up with Dos Equis instead. And most everyone in America would understand.

Beer is a bad example these days because microbrews have taken over and the consensus has become fractured: Moose Drool is big where I live, but it likely doesn't exist where you are. Buying a macro means you're out-of-touch, no matter what kinds of ads InBev is putting out for it these days.
Opera closes most businesses in NIgeria less than a year after raising $170mln
Yeah my wife and I (millennials) have both been "Facebook is for Boomers" people in the past, but when I was into competitive card games all the events were organized on Facebook, and now that we have a baby there are all kinds of new parent groups that we use.

We still don't really think much of it as a social network but somehow while we weren't looking it pretty much ate Craigslist, Meetup, and Local News so now we're on the platform again. Like if someone has some baby formula they don't need, we find out on Facebook. If somebody gets stabbed at the pizzeria across the street, we find out on Facebook. If there's a card game tournament, I (found) out on Facebook.
Not only. Neoliberals have been busy striping government of its most basic functions, and lobbyists for said tech firms are the the ones that push for lowering taxes and deregulating. So yes, they won. Bigly. But not based on merit. Silicon Valley is not producing anything valuable.
I can't read the article right now but love this take from Joscha Bach on Lex Fridman's podcast - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8mixT5_U0hk
Thanks for the details. I agree that it’s obnoxious for sites to interfere with copy. But they still can’t read from the clipboard, which is the topic here. And your [8] seems to be about the user deciding to paste unsafe content — totally different issue, isn’t it?
I would be willing to bet money. In the countries I know, going to McDonalds is something you do once in a while, you don't use McDonalds as part of your diet.

I worked surveying consumer habits for a fish supplier in Spain and we saw how people demands more easy-to-eat stuff, but in supermarkets.

Eating out or ordering food is still viewed as leisure time or something you do in a hurry. Younger people has bad eating habits, but they still go to the supermarket and "cook" at their homes.
The encryption was likely 'cracked' by gaining access to the infrastructure and then putting something in place to view the encrypted traffic. .. changing keys to a known value, pushing out a custom software update, etc.
If you have a simple, relatable problem, then you can illustrate it with something that gets to the heart of the matter.

If you're trying to illustrate something esoteric, like black hole physics, immunology, or Zen, you're going to have to come at it sideways, via analogy, and possibly layered. Which may be part of our current, greater problem with anti-intellectualism. People understand the analogy and think this has prepared them to participate rather than appreciate.

So the problem with movies is that movies are the least of the problem.
Maybe as a side effect, they are more for stopping credit card charge backs. Those who would never give a credit card are a waste of time. Best to filter those asap.
In the long run, would it be cheaper to build cargo planes that can refuel in midair?

That way you don’t overburdened the ground airport system. And eventually, the refueling airplane can become robotic, and fly fully automated also.
that must be because you're a racist
> To a crypto professional, I'd say any "trust us" statement that's not backed up by technical information actually lowers their trust in the system - it makes you wonder why they're not making their algorithm choice public.

IMHO if your solution isn't open source, or least completely documented so it can be verified, then the whole point is moot anyway.
It can actually be very important to know what they have to say because it can provide insight into their actions. Whether you agree with their views and actions or not (which likely you do not, in the case of mass murderers). But knowing what they're thinking creates the possibility for intervention in similar cases elsewhere before they go on to commit violent acts.
Have you all gone remote (temporarily or otherwise) during Covid?
Not that the rich are incapable of long-term thinking or charity, but the Conservancy is a non-profit that gets 25% of it's $65M funding from taxpayers and does a lot fundraising.

Where I'm from is a monument to private works. There are signs showing what areas looked like through the decades, and while barren for most of it, great parks and buildings once existed for the local wealthy who razed swathes of the city rather than allow them to be converted to public use by blacks and the poor.

The names of the neighborhoods are the only remains of those times. Parks and Halls and Clubs downtown sit with no parks or halls or clubs nearby them, roads torn up or blockades built to cordone off access.

One park that the rich didn't eat is nice, but I wouldn't run out to put any utilities or infrastructure in their hands because of it.
The term "rice bags" is not from India but from the west where poor natives who are easily converted with small incentives are termed "rice bowl/bag" christians, meaning they are not true christians.

There used to be some kind of exclusivity in being a christian in India. This might no longer true.

I am from Chennai where Christianity has spread rapidly in recent years, a christian doctor who died of covid had to be cremated in a Hindu cemetery because of conflicts between the different christian denominations.

This has been the case in the North-east of India for several years now, since they are more than 80% christian.
Such a shame. The best flight I ever took was on an A380. The thing was just so big that turbulence didn't seem to affect it.

Flying on the jumbo jets was always a trip. With Boeing pulling the plug on the 747, it will be long time before anyone makes a double decker again, if ever.
By that logic it's impossible for him to lose anything tangible so OP's comment is pointless.
Your kind of party, unfortunately, is not the most common kind of party.

The most common kind of party is littered with brands - clothing, cars, purses, phones, jewelry, acessories, make up...
If someone steals your wallet, my advice is don’t let them drive you to the airport.
He was 30 when the project started, just 7 years in from his directorial debut, with just 2 films to his name.

As far as I know, it's very unusual to be raising large amounts of money and backing for a personal project under those circumstances.

Yes his film "4" had some critical acclaim in a few second circuit indy festivals, but his family tree probably held a lot of sway too.

(This is all pulled from Wikipedia, happy to be corrected)