skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can't or don't want to? Newegg fought and won. It's surprising that many of those who actually have enough resources to fight chicken out.
>SMS is effectively piggybacking on the signals your phone sends out to find which towers are available, so were t-mobile being totally honest, they'd just cut out the SMS charge period.

It's still data and they still need to provision timeslots for it and transfer it. There is no free lunch. SMS goes over the signalling timeslot, in ISDN terms this is called the D-channel. D-channels cannot carry voice traffic. So provisioning more timeslots for D-channels, and consequently SMS, means that at a given tower and frequency you will have fewer timeslots for voice. So SMS has a cost.

This analysis is not taking into account the cost of transferring SMS over the wired infrastructure as well.
> Now I don't know how to define myself.

From Susan Cain talk linked:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extraversion_and_introversion#A...

But while labels are handy as a shortcut to talk about or research something easily, at the end of the day everyone is different.
They wanted to make an example. They made one. But not the one they intended to.
Who would even consider to compare them... CMS with framework.
And so? You can still opt out?
Your math is wrong. The s class would cost $1000 as well ($1200 - $200 electricity for entering new high usage rates)
Worldwide subject line keywords are interesting. So many of them are commerce related.
JavaScript, how do I check if this variable is an array
Sometimes you are running a function the return a result in JavaScript. It can return multiple data type. It is hard to detect if the object is an array, because an array is an object.

http://idiallo.com/blog/2013/04/javascript-how-do-i-check-if-this-variable-is-an-array
Can be verified at the bottom of the article linked with the following text:

"A version of this article appeared in print on April 8, 2013, on page B3 of the New York edition with the headline: Bubble or No, This Virtual Currency Is a Lot of Coin in Any Realm."
> ... pretty much a cultural centric representation of the action of saving valuable information for later retrieval.

Surely one could make the same arguments about bank safes and paper folders, to a certain extent?
NeXTmail had some very similar scan/fax/email integration, but it might not have been until a couple of years later than that --- I don't remember.
Did "freedom" ever have real meaning? Or are we finally experiencing what we used to only do to "others" somewhere "over there"?
nods

Good luck ^^
LevelDB - the Node.js of the databases world?
The Problem With PG’s Advice On Taking The ‘Two-Job Route’
I've been waiting for a large ISP to do this, its just a matter of time. In the future its going to be IPv6 + CGN. Public IPv4 will be a rarity.
We apologize that it was not more clear on the site, but we do partner with many companies throughout the program who give guest lectures and provide perspectives from the industry. There is also a hiring day where we match candidates with prospective employers to provide assistance with job placement and prepare our students extensively for interviews.

While we have shown there are many online resources available for understanding data science, we’ve found that structured, in-person programs provide the best environment for a collaborative learning experience.

Scholarships are also offered for particularly promising applicants and for students in need of financial aid. Please reach out to us directly if you would like to know more about our financial assistance options: hello@zipfianacademy.com
"Nobody ever buys anything with them, but their prices are on the rise."

But you've already picked the successful few out, lots of other coins never got to that point.

However, the fact that you're designing a scam makes this whole thing a lot easier to answer:

The thing that is stopping me is that I'm not a scumbag. I don't want to trick people out of their money.
You don't need sudo as this is your user's shell.
A Sony SmartWatch Review
Exactly that is what I think as well.
Kids take up a lot more time than dogs. They prob don't increase productivity either :)
may I ask what is your fully opensource stack?
Would that look at the screen layout to remove a span that is positioned too far to the left? Or just disable JS control over copy-paste, which doesn't solve this problem?
“Verizon (Vodaphone for those outside the US)”

Verizon and Vodafone are separate publicly traded companies. Verizon Wireless is a joint venture between Verizon and Vodafone. Vodafone owns 45% of Verizon Wireless. However, Verizon has a 23% stake in Vodafone Italy.

Complicated, but not the same company.
It used to - browsers wouldn't cache anything by default if it came over https (you could send a 'cache-control: public'header to get it to though). As far as I can tell, these days almost all browsers have changed their policy so you don't have to do that now.

It does completely disable ability for your ISP to have transparent proxies caching content a before it's sent to you, but the security and privacy gain is worth the trade off.
If cutting animals' legs or beaks is considered best practice, maybe farmers need to reconsider best practice.

I've read about machines for maximizing egg harvest and they are nothing short of evil.

EDIT: Next law - Any written material that depicts or criticizes farming procedures is considered terrorist act.
exactly, class action suit from everyone that got a letter too. make it match the thousands that are being trolled.
WANG had prior art even before that.
"iPhones in most markets operate at 2G (EDGE) speeds on the T-Mobile network because of issues with the device design."

Is that all iPhones? Bummer if so
As an ideal yes. In practicality some small part of people will never be truly free (i.e. people with aggressive tendencies). It's not something humanity should abandon because it can't be obtained.
Fair enough....wish I could get specifics, but I understand.

Thanks for the explanation.
Wonder how many are spams. No. of emails means little if most of them are spammy.
>Violators would be placed on a "terrorist registry."

They've already pulled it off with the ELF. Why stop at the radical environmentalists when you can manage to take down a meat packer with a hidden video camera too? The ELF's arson spree was wrong, but labeling it "terrorism" was an insult to terrorists everywhere. This isn't even an insult. It's just insanity.
Plenty of good advice here. Not to disagree with industry standard methods of getting around browser connection limits by parallelizing requests over many domain names, but this is something I've long felt uneasy about. It feels like one of the biggest, ugliest hacks that exists in basic website performance optimization techniques.

SPDY and now HTTP2 solve this problem with multiplexing and pipelining, but it seems like an obvious addition to lump in with chunked encoding and persistent connections. We have the benefit of hindsight now, but that does still seem like a clear oversight.

This mistake and its workarounds has lead to websites being much more latent and DNS lookups being more apparent in page loading performance (forcing a meta hack around that problem, too), and now that the connection speed is rarely the limiting factor, this is one of the most glaring perf failures in the design of the spec. When I look at how we get around browser connection limits and the fact that HTTP is inherently serial in its requests, I can't help but feel overwhelmed with disgust at how massive a hack this is.
Yeah, That's a feature I'd like to have back again.

http://amiga-fish.erkan.se/amiga-fish-disk-968-content-Power...
Go Hard Early
"You’re not a teenager leaving your homework until the last minute. Professionals go hard early."
Yes, contact the author so he can put you in touch with the proper lawyers
This seems like a violation of the first amendment’s freedom of speech protections. It's offensive regardless of any alignment with animal protection groups.
Experts puzzled by Antarctic fish with crystal-clear blood – and no scales
"The collection published today has not been leaked. Assange said WikiLeaks had been working for the past year to analyse and assess a vast amount of data held at the U.S. national archives before releasing it in a searchable form."

http://leaksource.wordpress.com/2013/04/08/wikileaks-plusd-p...

So it is legal
> capture selections or right-click (think: WYSIWYG editor widget)

Why, no, not the same.

I think it is ok for a webapp to be aware that I selected some text, and which text, so a further click on "boldface" would have a context.

But it is not ok for a webapp to interfere with the text selection itself.

For instance, well-intentionned chrome always add "http:// when I select the url. It gets in my way very often and it is not what I intended: I did select google.com with my mouse very carefully, I do not want Chrome to be clever and add "http://. By the way, this issues comes from the excessively minimal UI: Chrome should not hide "http:// in the url bar, point-barre.

I do not use Evernote because it messes with my selections.

I have to use Trello at work but this bully don't even let me select a card title.

And the list goes...
First point - this is not a QA site - so Stackexchange is the goto place.

You could experiment with the typeof operator - which will return "object" for an array. Then if there was still doubt you could play with the instanceof operator.
I like very much the "copy-paste-curl-command style of installations" because it is as simple as possible, and it invites to be more creative during installation. I do not envisage to perform a copy-paste-curl-command installation, except perhaps in a not throw away VM. I generally perform the curl toward a temporary file, read the file and if it does look suspicious, I do not run it.
SET Card Game Variation – Complementary Pairs
Don't Hate Her Because She's Successful
Press the "Reveal blocked spam" button at the bottom.
PeekABoo Bear App will get your kids to giggle instead of shrieking in terror
Imagine the horror in a new fathers mind when his wife says, "Honey, I'm going out with my friends for the first time since we've had little wilma. And you have to watch her." What is a father to do? He has never taken care of a baby by himself, let alone a baby girl. But he confidently agrees that it's time for her to go. He's a man, of course he is confident in his abilities! But we all know, right when the wife leaves, baby wilma will sense it and freak out and shriek in terror.

Many fathers have been in this situation. And when they are, they need a solution. The PeekABoo Bear app (http://itunes.apple.com/app/peek-a-boo-boo-bear/id501788281?mt=8) is that solution. Open the app, set it next to baby wilma and watch as she giggles in anticipation for the cute little bear to say PeekABoo. And if the father is slick, they will have had there wife record some sweet that the bear can say for baby wilma.

PeekABoo Bear was developed by Benerino Studios (www.BenerinoStudios.com) out of Gangplank in Chandler, AZ. The voice of the bear was done by the owners little daughter. Since its release, peekaboo Bear has been downloaded in 53 different countries, with Japan and the USA downloading it the most times.

As the reviews with attest to, It's a great app for kids with some simple animation. But it keeps kids happy and they enjoy it a bunch. Version 2.0 will be coming out soon, with clothes to dress the bear up in and more cute characters. But for now, you can keep little baby wilma quiet by opening the app, setting it next to her and watching her giggle in anticipation for the bear to say PeekABoo.

Ben Hall
Benerino Studios :: http://www.BenerinoStudios.com
(480) 414-8157 :: ben@benerino.com
If the government has the potential of no revenue they would turn off the internet. Because they would believe, as I do, that government is good, as they do things like Schools, Roads, Defense (and in the UK HealthCare), policing, welfare, etc etc, and they collectively are more important than the internet.

If all currency is traded anonymously. There will be no tax take.
wasn't the point of the arson to terrorize people into doing what ELF wanted?

From what I remember, the arson wasn't committed by just some twisted fire starter.
No. The ISP will just look at a different table to find you.

with CGN: Look in the NAT logs and DHCP logs.
without CGN:Look in the DHCP logs.
This is a bad answer, but when I'm on Linux, I use objdump and gdb for most of my reversing. They don't really compare to IDA, though. xxd is fine for hex editing, especially in the context of simple conditional jump changing, although there are much better open source hex editors.
AFAIK Google fails to penalize you if there is any difference between your background and foreground colors, even if it's 1 unit (e.g. bg #000000 fg #010101). There's always a way around these things :)
in my experience, Yahoo is terrible at catching spam. Maybe half of it is caught, with some legitimate email marked as spam too.
I set up a SOCKS proxy on my Linode and tunnel through that. They don't care about encrypted packets.
Leather Cleaning in Sutton SM1 - Leather Cleaning Services
For a mere US$1129...
Eh ... relatively speaking. In theory, both the EPC and German law do not allow patents for software "as such".

This has been translated by the courts into a requirement that the invention have a "technical character" [1]. This means in particular that where there is a mixed software/hardware invention the inventive step has to be related to the direct manipulation of controllable forces of nature.

Initially, this was used in a fairly straightforward way. A piece of pure business software was considered to be not patentable, computer-controlled anti-lock brakes were considered patentable [2]. More generally, it had been considered to rule out practically all application programs on a general purpose computer.

However, in the decades since then, these limitations have been watered down more and more without having been officially abandoned. Examples of inventions that were categorized as patentable later was a cache algorithm (because it made more efficient use of the underlying hardware, even though that claim seemed somewhat tenuous) or a CAD/CAM program (because it allowed you to avoid constructing a prototype) [2].

While it would be correct to say that German and European patent law is somewhat more restrictive than American patent law, the inconsistent jurisprudence has created a huge gray area, which makes it difficult to predict which inventions will hold up in court and which won't. In Germany, some of the harsher critics attribute that to personnel changes at the X. Civil Senate of the Federal Court of Justice (the panel that deals with patent law cases): namely, as justices changed, the underlying theories of patentability that the court used changed and were never properly reconciled. I cannot say whether this is correct, but it would explain a lot. See also the comments by Lord Justice Jacobs in Aerotel v. Telco, paragraphs 129-131 [3] (which are about as critical as one national court allows itself to be of another: "For reasons we confess we do not fully understand the BGH considered that the case was not concerned with the computer program as such exclusion.").

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patentable_subject_matter#Pract...

[2] http://www.it-law.at/uploads/tx_publications/Patentschutz_fu... (in German)

[3] http://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWCA/Civ/2006/1371.html
Wikileaks releases "The Kissinger Cables" with 2 million new documents
PREPARE 4 DOOM,labour now say,they,ll cut welfare,?turn communist?
We have an open investigation going on about this issue on the front page OpenWatch (https://openwatch.net). On our platform, anyone can do research or conduct interviews on the public record, similar in a way to something like "Github for Journalism". We only launched a few weeks ago, but are advancing the technology quickly and would love to use the power of our platform to fight these types of bills.

Disclosure: I am one of the co-founders of OpenWatch.
Unless they're blocking access to [insert your favourite terminal emulator] and deinstalling su, rm and unlink, then they are not removing any such ability.
If your site has a login page anywhere on your domain, I think that really every page should be served over HTTPS, and it should use HSTS to make sure the browser knows it should always be accessed that way.

Even if your login page posts to https, if there's a man in the middle somewhere between your server and user and your login page is HTTP, they can alter the login page to post somewhere else. If your login page is HTTPS, then they can change links to that page to something different.

Only with HTTPS for the entire site is it safe from those attacks. It is still vulnerable if there is a MITM the very first time the browser has ever visited the site, but it's a whole lot better than always being vulnerable!
On a related note, Assange's new book "Cypherpunks" is also now available for purchase in Bitcoin:

http://www.orbooks.com/catalog/cypherpunks/

And "Hacking Politics," with essays from Aaron Swartz, Kim Dotcom, Lawrence Lessig, Cory Doctorow, Ron Paul, Alex Ohanian, and U.S. Representative Zoe Lofgren, is available as a pay-what-you-want ebook download from the same publisher:

http://www.orbooks.com/catalog/hacking-politics-2/
Perl regexes are PCRE-like,
PCRE regexes are Perl-like,
they are not the same.
What you link to is Fravia+ previous project, more focused on software reverse engineering - http://www.woodmann.com/fravia/.

Fravia+'s last project - "Web
Searchlores" was/is more aimed towards general reverse engineering and information searching. The site contains a huge collection of information, which curiously, although not updated for so many years, is still relevant today.pparently searchlores.org and fravia.com have expired and are "parked" by sombody. But looks like http://search.lores.eu/ is the only remaining official mirror that remains from

What you say about the F/OSS certainly rings true, but at least for me, software reverse engineering has always been more as a training ground for reversing in general than to cracking software copy protections.

+greythorne has stopped updating his pages and +HCU's Linux infor, but mammon_ is pretty active, and even moved to Github: http://mammon.github.io/ . Definitely worth checking out for more information about Software RE under GNU/Linux.

Nowadays there are a lot of opaque software in widespread use, so the main focus has shifted towards web platforms, where reversing is still applicable.

edit: style
I would just keep applying with Oil and Gas until I got in. You only have so many billable years, don't throw them away getting under-compensated.
At around 700 million words, the Kissinger Cables collection is approximately five times the size of WikiLeaks' Cablegate. The raw PDF data is more than 380 Gigabytes in size and is the largest WikiLeaks publication to date.

That's a big file.
If "defamation" is the key here, at least truth is a complete defense to defamation.
Yup, the topic was "let's just open the server directly onto the network, after all, nothing bad could ever happen on the Internet" (For next topic, I'd suggest "someone hacked my server, stole my data and made it a part of a botnet, halp!!1!").
cURL doesn't provide a CA bundle any more [1], it's the job of your OS to provide this. As I understand it, all tools that provide SSL support will fail safe if there are no root CAs on your system.
[1] http://curl.haxx.se/docs/sslcerts.html
No worries! Not at all. Thanks again :)
I suspect every country taxes stock, certainly every country I'm aware of. The thing that's different in the US is you only get taxed capital gains (much lower). In the other countries I'm familiar with (Canada isn't one of them) stock is just income and gets taxed via the normal income tax mechanisms.
And http://hop.perl.plover.com/
WTF: The Who-To-Follow Service at Twitter
a daisy-cutter. they're 30k a pop.
100% both those comments.

I used to be a huge ArchLinux fan but them switching away from their rc.conf model to systemd felt like a real kick in the teeth.
Nice article..usually we profile all the pages using YSlow and strive to score >90 on all the pages.
We're really excited about using video down the line. Right now, you're right. There are some tough barriers. But we hope to overcome them in the not-too-distant future!
Added some responsive CSS for mobile users. Thanks for reminding me.

Originally, my idea was to make this into a Chrome extension, but reading through the documentation it didn't seem possible to make text in the omnibox clickable. Very impressed with the Firefox addons though. Thanks for the links!
> How My Co-founder's Dog Boosted My Productivity

Well, this is some straight up @shit_hn_says material right there.
Absolutely! We don't have a formal internship or volunteer program yet. But we'd love to connect and see if there's a way we can get you involved. Feel free to email connect@watsi.org and we'll get back to you as soon as we can.
No, they are not generally more corrupt; they are very often more corrupt. They are also very often less corrupt. There are far more of them with the consequent variety and---best of all---the smaller the corrupt locale, the easier it is to leave it for a better one. Nobody forces you to put up with San Francisco's government, but if Washington government becomes just like San Francisco, that's a MUCH bigger problem.
Could someone please explain to my how it is acceptable that oracle neends to plant cookies for me tor read this?
Great advice.

I always fall for the trap of expecting the last 20% to take 20% of the time. Not sure why I don't learn my lesson.
Just a generic #meto on this. We've got a couple of dogs (in fact - three ATM since we're caring for my partner's parents dog too currently).

Nothing unsticks the brain better than a three or four mile walk. And pooches force you to have 'em. So you don't even have to figure out that your brain is stuck.

I've lost count of the number of occasions that I've been going "yeah, yeah okay - I'll take you out" frustrated that it's taking me away from work - only to realise 10m later while outside that what I was doing was dumb and there was a vastly better approach.
Could an enterprising lawyer file a class action suit against the printer manufacturers on behalf of the letter recipients? They have mass marketed items that violate patents to unwitting consumers.

I don't think this is any less unethical that what the patent trolls are doing, but at least it may force the issue to come to a head.
> "the thing they want to build can only be embodied as a business."

I agree completely. It's easy to see how improving the state of electric
vehicles requires significant capital, so without a business, there's no
viable way to make the desired advancements.

Some of the backlash against Elon Musk seems to be caused by some people
having extremely high expectations for everything he does. Those
expectations are occasionally unrealistic, and blaming him personally
for every misgiving of the entire Tesla company is entirely unfair.

Most car sales/lease terms are horribly and intentionally confusing and
complicated, but someone in marketing at Tesla made a serious mistake.
The mistake wasn't using industry norm of difficult to comprehend
claims and terms, instead, the mistake was failing to live up to
expectations of something better, namely, clear and direct terms with
fair and easy comparisons.

As a business, Tesla must compete with all of the entrenched businesses
but by using the "best practices" of the industry in terms of marketing,
they missed an opportunity and failed to meet expectations. There are
few people on the planet who have set expectations so high as to get
blamed personally for failing to innovate absolutely everywhere, but it
seems Elon Musk is one of them.

The world would be a better place if more people had his problems. ;-)
Arson to further a political goal is terrorism.

Exposure of existing practises is not terrorism.