skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From NYTimes [1]: “This case shows that no financial institution, no matter its size or global reach, is above the law,” the United States attorney general, Eric H. Holder Jr., said at a news conference on Monday."

Except even in this criminal case... let's bend the law and not put anyone in jail, revoke the bank's license to operate or its license to invest, or make them hand over the names of the Americans that they aided in committing criminal acts. So basically every real repercussion that is already mandated by law... nah let's skip all that. Or try to find the guilty Americans who are already rich and powerful and now getting away with it while the bank get's a PURPOSELY recoverable slap on its wrist. Basically their stock will go down for a bit, until they have some good quarters, and a couple people get fired.

There's a reason "Occupy Wall Street" caught on as a slogan.

[1] http://dealbook.nytimes.com/2014/05/19/credit-suisse-set-to-...
Does this work on all hp printers?
Could come in handy with the attack on their banks.
I'm not the right person to answer this question, but I'm not> What you can do is swing by #famous on irc.freenode.net or possibly even visit our offices to talk about this. Work email in profile.
Sex is about but pleasure, but also so much more. See John Paul II's Theology of the Body:

http://www.ewtn.com/library/papaldoc/jp2tbind.htm

Yes, this information should be lovingly and patiently shared with young persons, even (and especially) when it challenges us as adults and requires us to grow in maturity and understanding.
Well, pre-internet our family only ever had 1 set and they retain a very high base value even as they age, never felt a need to update to a newer set continually.

Point still stands though, are PG's essays devalued because he puts a year date on them? I don't think so.
Hah, I went to the Angular page on my Nexus 4 and couldn't scroll down. Refreshed, managed to scroll down one page and got stuck.
Last I checked, you specify "original source" with an exceedingly obscure link at the bottom. Why don't you credit the authors and the original source properly at the top?

Also, what about asking authors for permission to translate and republish their work?
>I think it's pretty obvious that I meant P.Eng but didn't want to get into it for brevity.

That's a pretty major thing to omit considering the argument you were trying to make. Keep shifting those goalposts.

>Sorry you're butthurt.

For being an engineer, you're certainly very immature and appear to lack the critical thinking skills required to engage in an argument with valid points.
Cisco Goes Straight To The President To Complain About The NSA Altering Hardware
Autonomous Navigation for Flying Robots course
Stock depletion seems like an odd issue in this context - if energy available is a form of value then the laws of thermodynamics basically make everything zero sum

So I would say that turning coal into kinetic energy in a train is an increase in wealth / value for humans. The externalities do need to be accounted for and minimised (climate ch age etc) but otherwise we cannot measure value increase in this seemingly useful way
I'm just a software guy building this: https://oil.newfrontsglobal.com/

The office just happens to be right on a flight line. :)
This is great!

C++ is currently my to go language, for my cross platform mobile hobby projects.
I don't believe there is any equivalent here. People race planes, but military planes are forbidden I believe.

here's the kind of thing offered here :
http://aircombat.com/about/our-aircraft/

fast and aerobatic planes, but not fighters.
808 Cube
The duplicate detector is deliberately left weak so that good stories get more than one crack at the bat. But if a story has had a significant discussion within the last year, then we bury it as a dupe. The best thing to do is check HN Search to see if this is the case.
Agreed, let's keep it simple and polite.

So please, tell me, how do I scroll down on the homepage? I've tried everything.
I imagine it does a similar approach to XAML compiler in Windows, that generates an optimized binary representation of the code.

Yep, it seems to be only available to enterprise customers.
Did you try comparing any of those to stdlib?
I didn't hear people claiming that any of those you listed is idiomatic Go.
Cakebrew beta – The Mac App for Homebrew
...which has even less features than Martini.
Paying everybody 14k/year might work if they were hiring people to dig ditches. However, it's a seller's market for pilots right now: if they try to cut the salary of a captain who's been flying widebodies for 20 years to 14k/year, he'll be off to Emirates faster than airline management can say "Oops".

And to complete the circle, said shortage is largely caused by the fucked up seniority system, which makes it a huge gamble to become a junior pilot:

http://www.ainonline.com/aviation-news/aviation-internationa...
> Describing someone as being "off the reservation" means they need to turn around and go back where they belongs

I didn't get that intention from the definitions found on the interwebs. Slang dictionary [1]:

> used to slam people who are thinking differently than what their group considers acceptable.

I believe what you are saying is true, its not a phrase I would use but...why do all of these dictionaries get the phrase so wrong as to mean something positive?

[1] http://onlineslangdictionary.com/meaning-definition-of/off-t...
Why should they ban dios? Honestly, what makes Metafilter a great site— I've been a member there for a decade— is that, unlike a lot of fora, it still allows dissenting and unpopular views. I may frequently disagree with what dios says, but it's usually worth reading anyway.

I think a lot of people equate "moderation" with "deleting and banning". If that's a moderator's main tool, though, that moderator has already failed, IMO.

(Admittedly, Mefi culture has become more eager in recent years to simply quash posters or viewpoints that make them uncomfortable, which is a pity. I go there because I want find people intelligently and courteously expressing ideas I might not already be thinking. Lately Mefi has seemed less fruitful.)
Never liked Martini, but hats off to the library author on taking criticism so well and changing directions. High quality person he is, to take things this way, and not be defensive. I'm looking forward to his future work.
For historical reasons we still run DJabberd at FastMail so I had to add support for this myself. You might try this patch:

https://github.com/fastmail/DJabberd/commit/144c4431f36e5ea3...

Its been running for a few hours now without any obvious problem. I might have made some stupid error that makes the crypto entirely useless but considering yesterday it was all in cleartext anyway I think I can live with it ;)
Try changing the background-color of 'body' in style.css:7 to #14142F, and change the fillStyle/strokeStyle object attributes in canvasController.min.js from #5CBAD5 or rgb(92,186,213) to something like #7E5DEC or rgb(126,93,236), whichever is used.

You'll have to call cc.init() again though to take full effect. It definitely looks more DEFCON-ish with this palette.
> "Additionally, hoses burst, o-rings leak, filters need changing, etc. We don't have machines today that can fix those problems on the fly."

Lots of these things could be happening on airplanes but generally don't. Why can't we get airplane-level reliability on ships?
Because it doesn't need them. There are more polished versions of those features elsewhere, and they can be composed easily with Negroni as they all use the same interfaces.

I thought your point was about the necessity of magic in a web framework. The most magical thing about Martini was its dependency injection approach, which Negroni provides in an idiomatic way.

Unless you're saying that it's the magic that makes a framework a framework, as opposed to just a collection of libraries. That makes sense, because the magical approach of Martini (for example) does, in a sense, lock you in to using Martini. This makes it more like the monolithic web frameworks you mention.
When the Snowden/NSA revelations hit, and I realized that I'd been participating for 30 years in the willing construction of the new Panopticon, I was mighty depressed. What good the awesome tech of the world if we are using it to oppress and enslave our fellow man? "You call it entertainment - I call it a rat in the cage." If the people of the one country most free in the world can't and factually WON'T do anything about it, then .. we're screwed and must accept our fate.

But now I see that in fact, it is meant to be this way. In fact, generations of technologists have been raised to believe that their way is the most righteous (in the full sense of the word) - simply because it is supported by technological prowess. A kind of power which governs the willing and the unwilling equally.

So now I think that technology is not the answer. Social revolution is the answer, but of course all the good, old tools of social revolution have been usurped. The new Facebook religion rules us all.

So now I resolve even harder to teach the kids the old ways: freedom, liberty, equality for all.
Shameless self promotion, I've been collecting some of the best for about 5 years now http://goproheroes.com/
GoPro have a serial registry. Maybe you want to inquire to find the original owner?

http://gopro.com/support/product-update/register-camera
The ISP angle is more treacherous than it was back when Schneier wrote this. Now if somebody uses your open network for piracy, many ISPs will provide you with a couple of warnings and then either throttle or shut off your Internet. (Incidentally, there does not appear to be a limit on how much time must pass between these warnings, so it is conceivable to receive more than one in a 24-hour period, I think. Risky business.)
Docker: Lightweight Linux containers for consistent development and deployment
No need to use this service.
If a big chunk of the money would go into osm, I'd consider it fair, though.
Any particular (eg: technical) reason it doesn't support Android but does support iOS? If Android will get there one day I'd certainly be interested, but if it's never coming for some reason I'd probably look elsewhere.
How do you know they don't encrypt it on the server?
Was some import from you "rejected" or why are you so aggressive? There are no rules against automation. There are just guidelines for not screwing up imports. You can import lots of data perfectly fine if the license allows it and you invest time into making it work flawlessly.
> What I don't get is all the hate out there.

Classic Vista moment.
If you're familiar with Victorian writing styles, including "Purple
Prose," then Bulwer-Lytton is merely an example of the era in much the
same way as Shakespeare is an example of his era of Modern English.

Charles Shculz, the creator of the Peanuts comic, regularly poked fun at
Bulwer-Lytton's "It was a dark and stormy night..." until it became a
running joke. Since Peanuts was published for nearly 50 years, the joke
was well known.

The Bulwer-Lytton writing contest started quite a long time ago (80's)
at San Jose State University, but I remember it was originally called
a "Bad Writing Contest." Some support for my failing meatware memory can
be found here:

http://www.bulwer-lytton.com/about.html

The only fashion that never goes out of style is poking fun at past
fashions.
What can you find out from an IP?
This is a fantastic visualization. Would love to see as much as you're comfortable sharing with us!
I love this post, I was at Gophercon and met several gophers. This post shows how the Go community is made and how we're going forward. Thank you @codegangasta.
some great piece of work about cats ^_^
Might that be APA? With the Rockies in the background?
Well, I'm living in a new built area. Google still hasn't any data for that while OSM does.

So much for anecdotal evidence.
The NY Times probably won't implement its brilliant innovation report
Airline unions appear to be, but the way the seniority incentives work give us the current outcome.

If you assume that total pilot pay for the airline is fixed and pay goes linearly with seniority (just to keep it simple and concrete), then increasing the wages of entry-level pilots requires reducing the wages of senior pilots. If you further assume that all pilots are perfectly selfish (that is, they'll never vote themselves a pay cut), then 50% of the votes automatically go to keeping new pilot wages low.

There will also be a contingent of just-below-median pilots who have paid their dues and are looking forward to the fat paycheck that comes with being in the top 50%. Transferring pay from high-seniority to low-seniority hurts the lifetime wages of this group, so they'll vote against it, too.

Thus new pilots are paid a pittance and old pilots are paid handsomely. I'd think this still works even if the pay scale is strangely-shaped.
So I went there expecting cats and got a giant penis!
Indeed it is. You from around here?
One thing that's changed since 2008: most routers used to be factory-preset to be wide open, or have silly default passwords (netgear etc), so networks were open by default. Now it's more the exception than the rule to default to lengthy random hex strings, and it takes work and skill to make them open.
ah ha, i can very well relate to this. While i did not move out of the company i took a individual contributor role after a similar situation. i don't think you could have done anything different because when we are in that position and we manage the show the management thinks it is ok and you can. But when new manager comes on board he can easily put a proposal to the management which will be accepted because there is not a great expectation and new hires typically get a honeymoon period where they can analyze what is required for the optimal performance of the team. I think you will just do fine in large corporates where money is not an issue for projects.
Yeah. Automate it to within a few miles off shore. Then each port maintains a small staff of captains who are ferried out to each ship and brings it to port.
That should also provide deniability "sorry it must have been the mean neighbors connecting to my free wifi".

Also that was in 2008, now I would guess it is possible to get reasonable security with WPA2, AES and a very long key? Anyone know the consensus on that?

I know to check router model (some have backdoors). Disable WPS (sometimes it is even impossible todo), as that was a for a few years the weakest spot.
Show HN: Save bookmarks to Google Drive with thumbnails, in JSON format
China's evolving mobile landscape
There's also the Google Wallet Card [1]. Yes, it is still a card with a PIN, but it is tired to a limited access account that can be loaded in seconds from your phone. This provides additional safeguards in that the attacker can only gain access to what you've loaded, but the Google Wallet app will also send a notification to your device when it has a transaction - usually before my card is handed back to me. If the card were ever compromised, such as using it at Target when they were cracked, it is very easy to request a new card and invalidate the old one.

[1] https://wallet.google.com/cardRequest
My bad – perhaps it was Engineyard? I know that there was one more service that I've tried besides PagodaBox on which you were "forced" to use GitHub to deploy code.
If most of them left after you, you were doing a good job.
Employees know when you are with your back against the wall, but because you deliver the news, you also see the reaction (i would realize that some choises are made above you).
Well, first of all habrahabr does not share real names of their users. So specifying something like "TR156" does not make any sense. As for the link, we checked a lot of web sites and it seems most of them specify the source at the bottom of an article. The link we add is not obscured. It has exactly the same font size as the rest of the article's content. We also wrap it with square brackets to make it more noticeable. As for permission, there are two things. 1). We don't break Habrahabr's agreement, so we don't actually have to get permission. 2). There is no way to get in touch with authors - we don't know their emails. We would be happy to. No one can also proof that the HN user who had complaints is a real author. As long as we haven't received any information from official Habrahabr representatives, we are fine. Right now we also working on our own content a lot. We don't want to publish translated content. But we thought that sharing useful and interesting information from other countries would be helpful for community. In anyway, we are open to communication.
Alternative App Stores – Mobile Highways or Dead Ends?
Reminds me of http://www.onemilliongiraffes.com/
I'm torn. I submitted a couple of those articles, and was embarrassed when the original author showed up in the comments to mention that his article was being used without his knowledge. On the other hand, some of them are really good articles to which I otherwise would not have access due to my limited knowledge of Russian.

It's awkward, but in the end, I lean toward keeping them here, promoting their translations, and encouraging them to give clear credit to the original authors. While banning them might feel right, I fail to see it making the world a better place. I think it's better in the end to keep them here and gradually encourage them to improve their ways.
Sounds like the perfect situation for a small business loan to cover the temps' wages.
>Paying everybody 14k/year might work if they were hiring people to dig ditches. However, it's a seller's market for pilots right now

So why are pilots still earning less than bus drivers and having to apply for food stamps?

>However, it's a seller's market for pilots right now: if they try to cut the salary of a captain who's been flying widebodies for 20 years to 14k/year, he'll be off to Emirates faster than airline management can say "Oops".

Where, as Greenspun points out, they'll be paid the same as the rest of the new hires.
Probably because we aren't willing to pay airplane prices and do maintenance on airplane schedules. I suspect that a container ship usually takes longer to travel between two ports of call than an airplane is legally allowed to go between inspections.
It's certainly possible, but does anyone[1] actually do that?

Modern-day "Linux" desktop systems are pretty useless without GNU on top. I'm certainly not going to go all RMSy and insist on "GNU/Linux" on idealogical grounds, but it is more correct than simply "Linux".

[1] Stop being pedantic. By "anyone", I mean, "a minority large enough to be more than a rounding error".
Wouldn't it also be shown to people who merely have Javascript disabled?
Bandcamp already let's you follow other users and musicians and view the albums they've bought/want to buy.
Unfortunately, "just find another ISP" is no longer an option for plenty of people. I can appreciate the sentiment, but the risk of being kicked off of your local internet mono/duopoly is a lot higher for a lot of people than it was in 2008.
In some countries (e.g. Germany), you are legally responsible for what goes through your access point.

As such, I am not giving access to strangers, as good as it might be.
OSM has better maps than Google in my 200k pop town in the north of Germany. Recently google even tried to have me walk through a closed company to get where I wanted to go.

Sadly searching sucks (unless you know the specific address) and the reviews for the international scout app make me very wary of using it.
very cool... artfully done and rather touching, really.
‘Gang-Stalking’ And Electronic Mind Control Community Spreads Online
As a Couple user, I can only say this doesn't really bother me. I was already aware that servers I communicate with can see my IP and that IP addresses tend to be correlated with geographic location. Additionally, the phone company whose network I use to send messages to Couple already knows all this and more about me. So this is simultaneously unsurprising and kind of cool to watch.
In Germany you are (partly) responsible for illegal acts committed over your Wifi if you don't encrypt it. Hence nobody provides open networks.

> https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitst%F6rerhaftung
With remotely controlled ships, the freight company could use a set of shift workers to control multiple ships at a given time rather than need a team on every ship. I imagine that a fair bit of captaining a ship would be sitting around too, so allocating multiple craft to one captain could work.

Support staff (cook, doctor, etc) wouldn't be required either.

Space devoted to all that could instead go towards cargo.
Window management in OSX is easily my biggest complaint. Installing Spectacle (open source) at least gave me back the Windows shortcuts for half screen, full-screen, and next monitor. The full screen width menu system drives me nuts, as with a 27" monitor I have to go 3ft to the left to find whatever non-keystroked command I need. It feels at least 15 years behind to me, especially given their fondness for those big cinema displays.

Apple seems to think I should unitask on a single monitor. That's not how I work, so it's not for me.
What all to expect from your Android Application Development Company?
http://appstedltd.tumblr.com/post/86204913587/what-all-to-ex...
In France most ISP routers also serve as hotspots for other people. So if you're travelling and you're close to someone who uses the same ISP as you, you'll have access to a (granted, limited-speed) hotspot.

You can turn this feature off if you want to, but in order to use it somewhere else, you need to have this feature turned on in your own router ;)
Your first bullet point is so well known it's called the "Peter Principle" [0].

EDIT: There's also the corresponding "Dilbert Principle" [1] which states that incompetent employees are promoted intentionally to remove them from the productive flow.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Principle
[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Dilbert_Principle
Indeed. The page is refreshingly free of JS and CSS and weighs in at a measly 18.8 kb.

But it would have been helpful to have included a full date. Somewhere? Anywhere. Even (especially!) the URL? Sheesh!

A quick google indicates this took place in 1994, as indicated by this usenet post to rec.aviation.stories:

https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/rec.aviation.stories...
Having not read Dune myself, I was rather hoping you would quote the relevant passage, so that I and those like myself can compare it to the aforementioned military quote, and perhaps derive some insight from it.
Rip DVD to HTC One M8 (2014)
Rip DVD to HTC One M8 (2014) and Watch Various Movies on the All New HTC One Free
Sure, but there are sensors to tell the ship where it is. Give me a GPS jammer and a loop of wire, and I'll drive the ship to my secret treasure island. Of course, there are countermeasures for that, but I think the lack of steering wheel is a particularly weak argument.