skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In many EU countries, such as Germany for example, it is illegal to wear helmets or even any gear which might hide your identity like ski masks, large hats etc.

Therefore, it's kind of ironic, as those laws are "standard" in many EU countries. Nevertheless, people even in those countries now become very upset about the Ukraine banning headgear......
Glad you like it. There's much more to come! Reach out to me if you have any questions.
From quick reading: 1) I agree the time-based skilling isn't necessarily a good thing. 2) You didn't seem to realize you could get your stuff FedExed, by any of the player-operated services.

The latter illustrates the good point of the game: there's enough leeway/sandbox aspects that this is actually possible. This, and not the game being slow and dull are why it has a large following. There's plenty of slow and dull games no one plays.

Edit: Didn't realize your review was 8 years old. The game did change quite a bit since, particularly for new player introduction.
Exactly. When I was in TEST, we enjoyed having newbies, and were happy to shower them in ISK and ships, just as I was when I joined. In the end, it became like a second full time job for me, as I basically just started developing systems for TEST and not actually playing the game.

In retrospect, I would probably have enjoyed a smaller corporation with scrappy gang fights.
Apps do not autoupdate from the Play store if there are new permissions. You have to manually update them. I am not sure if this is a recent change or not as I started using Android with the Nexus 5.
Sure. In 100% of articles you've seen in the last few years re: "Deep learning", it's about neural networks. It's not that neural nets are magic, it's just that stacking them has been called "deep learning" and that's the name that seems to be sticking. I'll even be cynical and say neural nets got such a bad rep by the 90s that they needed a new name.

Re: stacking SVMs and decision trees for feature hierarchies: I guess you could (maybe), but you'd get worse results than if you used neural nets. And definitionally it wouldn't be deep learning.
Again, these laws are unjust everywhere. Also remember that Ukraine does not have "Supreme Court". If the government passes a law that is unjust (talking about the EU treating now), the people have a mandate to protest. That is the checks and balances system at play there. Making protests illegal there means that you remove one of the main checks.
> This has nothing to do with anti mask law. The guy is "pastafarian" priest, a self proclaimed religion announced by some RUSSIAN geeks recently, I have heard about it only in 2013, as a response too invasive and aggressive promotion of Ortodox Christianity by Mr.Putin&Co.

Pastafarianism (the Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster) was created in the US in 2005. But, yes, I can see how aggressive promotion of Orthodox Christianity in Russia could cause it to spread there as a counter-current.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flying_Spaghetti_Monster
What part of "I agree totally" did you miss?
I don't think bitcoin is a good choice for anonymity when you're only paying $15. The anonymity comes from the in-person cash transaction, hoping that they don't remember you if pressed.

You could just buy a prepaid visa in cash at the grocery store, for a similar amount of anonymity. Wear a hat and a scarf.
"2008 Bitcoin whitepaper was identified through textual analysis"

Maybe. That is up for debate. While interesting, JK Rowling is a bit of an edge case.
Indeed. HTML isn't even mentioned in the post and it also doesn't seem like they are dropping support for forecast.io, just updating the existing native iOS app to be more in line with the HTML based website.
Many small linux OSes have had this idea in mind for creating a portable Linux OS.

The problem with this idea is not that they can't access all those old (sometimes broken) PCs that are exported from the first world. The problem is electricity.

Even though it is easy to complain, kudos to you guys for at least trying to do something instead of seeing the rest of us complain about the flaws in your idea.

If I could help, I would suggest a Raspberry Pi alternative pocket PC. Super low electricity consumption and some non-grid way to charge it.
> A pension is generally a defined benefit...

Ah, this is the difference. For me (in the UK), a pension can be either defined benefit or defined contribution.

There are three positions on your contributory axis - noncontributory (employer pays all), contributory (employer and employee pay), and personal (completely independent of employer).
Or alternately, unencrypts only portions of the drive leaving the rest hidden.
But should we incite revolution in a country, making things much worse in the process, destroying economies and the unity of a country for such a reason?

Revolution always makes things worse before they get better...
Whoa whoa guy, you do not "simpler explanation" me, you actually refute some of my stated claims.
They didn't "drop HTML5 for native". They only had a website and now they've integrated the service into their Dark Sky app.
Seems like a bad idea to delete the existing sandbox before downloading everything and installing.

A better idea is to move it to a temp location in the first step, and only delete it after the new version has installed correctly.
Google and Nest: how will businesses manage the data deluge?
I know, right! I can't even be bothered to play a game for 2 months consistently.

The game I've played the longest is GW2, but that's only because I play it semi-socially and casually. Not to mention the very frequent update rate keeps me interested!

EVE seems amazing, and I'm sure I'd love it (never bothered to download it for some reason), but I don't think I could provide that much commitment to a game.
Which Internet Browser Will Make Your Battery Last Longer?
Him not signing them was pro-Russian. The EU treaty was ready to go, when Yanukovych suddenly turned around and refused to sign it. That was the pro-Russian move.
Show HN: minestore
Quite easily, if you've made a business out of designing Wordpress themes; part of Wordpress's value proposition is, more or less, "you can make your site look exactly how you want it to, without needing to know anything about PHP except how to copy-paste these chunks of boilerplate where you want things to happen."
Likewise (adverb):
1. in the same way; also
2. in a like manner; similarly
My second job was a much cooler answer to "what do you do" at parties, sure. But in terms of what I was actually doing day to day, not so much.
As far as I'm concerned, this sort of move merits Paris 1793 treatment.

The new good-ol'-boy network, the cancer cells of humanity's body, have made a statement: "We're going to take more and more every day, and we're not going away unless you force us". Time for some hard-core chemo. It's painful, but sometimes it's the only option for survival.

The statement is clear. So why waste time arguing? Why foolishly believe that you can peacefully outperform them when they will fund your competitors to spite you, use their own social contacts to ruin your reputation, and continue to corrupt every institution (high-minded or base) from government to education to business? Time to fuck some shit up. If there is a God, these are times to live by his (or her, or its) law.
You're probably thinking of "tag". The "ref" parameter doesn't have anything to do with Amazon's affiliate program (which is what I understand you're talking about).
Nice, I just started looking into Dogecoin a few days ago. It's been two days now and my wallet is still doing its first sync (about 70%). I also set up a BitCoin wallet and it looks like that'll take weeks to sync. Is this a problem people starting crypto currencies are thinking about? Is it solvable or just how they work?
> Making protests illegal there means that you remove one of the main checks.

Again, the laws didn't make protests illegal. Merely made some of the more unsavoury activities associate with riots illegal...

Read primary sources, I can't stress that enough.
Isn't distributing hardware tests missing the point?
Doesn't include compiling for Linux.
I don't think that your suggestions are reasonable. The most memorable phrases we use are also linked to our understanding of certain specific concepts, on a quite personal level. Essentially, you would be forced to generalize everything, and could be left only writing banal youtube-style comments rather than anything reflecting your best attempt at getting your thoughts down. At that rate, why bother writing?

I think better protection is simply not to publish much under any alias. If there isn't a large body of text, an alias writing a few thoughts on one or two issues can't really be mined.
If you assume crypt coins are going to be pressed into wide-spread use, then it is akin to a land rush. Automating the process can be done quite easily by using something like Multipool's list of currencies and just running through the list with a script. Way less than 15 minutes per.
> Everyone has their biases.

True. But that also means to say certain opinions are flawed because of bias is kind of pointless, isn't it?

what some protester writes on a blog (because that wouldn't be biased at all...)

At least it's first-hand bias. Those people put their lives on the line, literally, so while I agree one shouldn't just take a handful opinions and believe them, I think you can't just easily dismiss them for being protesters, either. It takes a lot of material to come even to a tentative conclusion, but it's possible. Then you'll still be biased but I guess that's the price of being human.
Now you have to admit that Janukovic asking EU first was not the most Russia-friendly thing you can imagine.

And then some people should stop from blaming Russia for Janukovic being their toy. He is his own toy.
Oh, there's no question that local Apache and Node servers can be valuable tools, but if you're trying to teach your reader something that doesn't strictly require them, why risk alienating people who aren't familiar? How many people who just want to learn how two way binding works are going to see a Node.js server as a "requirement" and move on?
Marvel: elastic search monitoring
Thanks for the advice. I had a feeling it wasn't an open and shut thing. I'll be looking for a CPA for sure.
Am I implying that it does? Yes.

1. We do that for other reasons too, anyway, like minifying and optimization. For other things, keepalive has worked fairly well.

2. Sure.

3. This has nothing to do with the protocol.

I don't really disagree vehemently with your points--I'm just pointing out that claiming HTTP doesn't scale is completely ludicrous, given that it literally powers nearly everything of scale.
The author briefly touches upon this under the section 'Word and character frequency analysis', but I'm not sure this would really help with writing style?
In many EU countries, such as Germany for example, it is illegal to wear helmets or even any gear which might hide your identity like ski masks, large hats etc.

Are any of those laws EU-mandated though? Because while the bulk of legislation in member states comes from Brussels, and there is a lot of harmonization effort, it is mostly focused on economic regulations.

German parliament passing a law carries no obligation for other countries to adopt similar legislation.
Things you should consider when building a ZFS NAS
A Google translation of the linked text with a little bit of post-editing: http://pastebin.com/bF2J619N.

Nice hatred of Jews and Tatars there. Are you saying this is what Russians believe?
When you're using an offline wallet like bitcoin-qt or dogecoin-qt, you have to download the entire blockchain for the cryptocurrency. This is what's 'syncing' and can take a while to finish.

You can bypass having to download the blockchain by using an online wallet instead, which solves that specific pain point but they're less secure than your local storage offline wallet.
This is our new product that we working at ateliware and matilha. What do you think guys? Sorry about the portuguese.
You can use a wallet like Electrum (https://electrum.org/) for Bitcoin. You don't need to download the entire blockchain then. You can be up and running in the time it takes to install it. And it is still a local wallet, so you don't have to trust an online service to store your wallet.
I continuously trade DOGE into BTC. Since starting a little over 4 weeks ago, I've made a significant amount of BTC via DOGE. I'm about 1/2 way through paying off my rigs, give or take. I also missed out by not holding DOGE before the massive run up, but I'm cool with that.
While such a scheme would be possible using quantum cryptography, it is not possible with truecrypt, no.
"The author of the 2008 Bitcoin whitepaper was identified through textual analysis of his writing."

wait, what?
You're right; a one year minimum is a lot more realistic than six months, strictly from an experience perspective.

When you take trust into account though, giving the best friend of an already-trusted player a bunch of high value assets, despite the fact they've only been playing for a year, makes a lot more sense than giving those same assets to some player who's been in alliance 4 or 5 years, but nobody really knows them well.

Also, I would argue that at least half of all players with Titans are heavily subsidized. There are organizations that are so obscenely wealthy that such things aren't a very big deal at all.
This was Russia's move.
Lets not forget the benefit of the automated test army known as CPAN Testers. You release to CPAN they test it across many versions of each major operating system Windows, Linux, Mac OSX, FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, DragonflyBSD, etc...
Quick content creation and distribution process for any startup
"The EU treaty was ready to go"

Did it mystically became ready to go, or did Yanukovych's apparatus made concrete steps to getting the EU treaty ready despite being Russian puppet?

If he is a Russian puppet, how this EU treaty ever got on the table?
Proposed Data Security Act: A New Way Forward for Data Privacy in the US
I walked around NYC and asked people to explain what a meme is
Regarding: "Since the wallet requires an internet connect, if you have a firewall you must allow the program access. Make sure the boxes are checked, then allow access if prompted."
http://howtodogecoin.com/images/wallet/windows/win-firewall....

I don't think you should be allowing the Doge Client to run in public networks. Am I wrong?
The anti-protest laws have been repealed as well http://www.ctvnews.ca/world/ukrainian-parliament-repeals-ant...
> Sochi (the winter games) look good

What with the homophobia and corruption scandals I doubt that's even possible anymore.
How does an incognito browser hide your IP address?
Blame doesn't matter. The fact is, the PC powersave feature used more power than it saved, that year. Arguably the complexity of the OS was a critical factor in that.
And let's not forget a certain quid-pro-quo which precipitated the deal: http://news.nationalpost.com/2013/12/17/putin-offers-ukraine...
The statements in the article disagree with your numbers. It was stated that one side had lost 18-23 titans and had destroyed more than 40 titans on the other side, with "more to come".

I guess we could debate semantics over what "lying around" means in this case, but it seems to me that the big corps have access to a large amount of titans if they are losing them in those numbers. They don't even seem to be particularly concerned about it.
The student who made a fake bomb threat at Harvard was tracked down because he used Tor on campus.
Does anyone know what these searches do? Does a filter limit the search to known domains, or silently add keywords that identify a site as a blog or a video?
30% of Ukrainians are NOT in favour of the EU treaty, and happen to speak Russian as their first language. Not surprising Russians are not keen Ukraine to get separated from Russia either. But why is that unfortunate?

Also I hope you are not suggesting that opinions should be somehow filtered based on whether a poster has a Russian name.
It's easy to think that EVE is not worth playing unless you already have been playing for years, or that it's only worth doing so at the highest level. Though if you dig a bit deeper you'll see there's much more to the game than that.

Sure, there's the steep learning curve to beat. But once you get the sandbox concept and realize you can make a dent in the universe, however small, you can start to have some fun. Find likeminded players, and see what suits your playstyle. Be realistic about what you can achieve (train frigates and cruisers if you're starting out, not battleships) and just have fun. If you end up lucky (or work hard, of course) you could buy characters from other players, or just keep increasing your skills.

What attracts me is that the upkeep is minimal, and yet it does allow me to spend hours on end with people I enjoy talking to. Play more, earn more. Play less, no big deal.

I've never been a gamer in the sense that I play a lot of games. The games I've played for longer than about a month (however casual or hardcore) I can count on 2 hands, if not one. But those games, I've played for months if not years on end. (Counter-Strike for 7 years, EVE for 4ish, WoW for 2-3)

I haven't really gamed ever since graduating college a good 4 years ago, but I did stumble back into EVE after a 5+ year break. Having fun once again, and that's what counts.
Am i the only one recently having moments like "wait a second!", while using google services?

Connecting every google service to a single one might be the best thing for Google, BUT, not for me!

Google, you are almost merged with whole Internet thing, so stop forcing people into using a single system!!

I like and use gmail often but don't want to be logged in while checking youtube!
Exclusive interview with Olivier Amar, founder of award winning MyPermissions
co creator of the guide here, it is on my to do list. the guide in its current form isn't even close to complete yet, we just thought it was good enough to start getting feedback and be useful to the average person (who probably doesn't know Linux)
I pay pinboard.in to host cached copies of everything I bookmark.
What they neglect to consider is that for the vast majority of truecrypt users, the government will not investigate their computer at all. In this case, it is a better strategy not to use a hidden volume, since it is more work. And most people will always choose the easy way.
thanks...I don't know what I was thinking haha
This.

DejaNews was the absolute best source of technical information from the USENET archives, with posts back to the 1980s. By 2001 Google had everything under control:

https://groups.google.com/forum/#!search/USENET$20archives

Then Google lost it.

The addition of "Google Groups" resulted in tons of SPAM and almost nothing of use. Now, because their own baby is so ugly, Google decided to kill all their adopted children. So much for "Don't be evil".
Yuk. I'd rather program in assembly than ever use those buggy compilers again.
I had a thought for if I ever wanted to write something completely anonymously: run the text through google translate and back. That should hopefully butcher all identifying features of the text.

edit: oops, should have read the whole post.
You are aware that most payment processors have a per charge fee? As someone who's also into creating a PaaS I can completely understand why they charge the way they charge, I'd even say it's one of the fairest schemes in the industry. For what you want to do I suggest AWS.
If you think that the people there are fighting for more connections with EU, you should really read more primary sources. (Also, put basic math together: Tjagnibok, his Svoboda and EU? In this reality?)

They simply do not want to bend over to oligarchs any more, it does not matter whether these oligarchs are leaning to Russia or EU. They are saying GTFO to _both_.
> So you're basically trading time at shutdown vs. time at start-up.

I'm being a bit pedantic, but trading time at shutdown vs. time at start-up + potential data loss (if the journal was in the middle of being written while the -9 was sent, you probably lose the last journal entry).
All the more reason for him not to lose Ukraine to Europe at the same time.
There is no pressure from EU on Ukraine to ramp-up their protest laws for anything.

Is there?
Show us.
No, only if they then put a load of files into the opened partition. Which would be stupid.

You can't have this sort of thing because it is easily circumvented by opening the encrypted volume on a read-only disk.
This paper measures the time difference between clean and unclean reboot across various systems. Another important point is that many servers never shut down intentionally, making unclean shutdown the norm in lots of deployments.

https://www.usenix.org/legacy/events/hotos03/tech/full_paper...
IntelliJ IDEA provides a different experience. I tried the eclipse plugin a month ago - much better than it was 2 years ago, but still far behind Idea. Also, keep in mind, we're comparing it to PHP and not Java.
Unity could be restored by the rest of the country joining them, the revolution could be ended by the president resigning.

Revolution always makes things worse before they get better...

Yes, sadly. And the outcome of this is unclear. But I can't blame them for trying. As they say, better an end with terror than terror without end. They are risking their lives not just out of sheer boredom or greed, but because they have been pushed into a corner and saw no other way out.
Ok, so it's not about these laws anymore? Lets take them back then?

And why these protests began in 2014 (not 1 or 2 years before), occasionally before signing papers with EU and exactly in pre-new-year period?
While OPs reasoning is sound (though the question of tracing how they spend their donations still remains open), the thing is that however well you started, you don't even get afforded one single mistake you can make.

No matter how small the mistake, if you made it, the cat is out of the bag and you're screwed. No matter whether you notice and correct it - in light of the current spying climate, you can be certain that your mistake was logged somewhere.

There's so many things to keep in mind in order to avoid mistakes, I can't even imagine them all.

Misconfigured your browser to not use tor when posting? Sending the bitcoins donated to you to somebody who gets compromised later? Disconnecting from tor without first logging out of StatCounter and then checking your stats? Plugging your USB-stick into a machine infected with some BIOS malware?

The possibilities are endless and you don't get even a single "extra life" (to use a gaming term). Screw up only once and you're screwed forever.

It's kinda like software security: It has to be perfect. Even if it's mostly perfect and only one single vulnerability exists and is known, you're as screwed as if your software was open like a sieve.

The days of anonymity on the internet are over. Yes, you can build sufficiently high hurdles to guard against most people, but those that really want to know, will know in time.
>Third, the company making these locks (the physical part) is ASSA Abloy, which is an extremely reputable lock company instead of the one in your link.

Fair enough, maybe they thought about the physical side then; Abloy make what is arguably the best mechanical lock in the world.

Still doesn't mean the authentication side is secure though.
Just like to add that if you're using FileZilla as your FTP client, make sure to not let it save your passwords, as FileZilla stores them in plaintext on the computer.

https://forum.filezilla-project.org/viewtopic.php?t=30765
CCP Games, the developers of EVE already have a resident economist Dr. Eyjólfur Guðmundsson (aka CCP EyjoG). If you search for his name you can find some interviews and presentations. I think he pretty much lives an economists dream.
How does Linus make 10m a year? Just curious. Not trying to say he doesn't deserve it!