skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SSL can't really stop it, I think. Here's a thread where I've speculated on a way to inject metadata into SSL handshakes[0] just like they're doing with HTTP headers. If that doesn't work (I'd be interested to hear why), someone else suggested using TCP-IP source/destination metadata queried from the ISP to resolve to a customer.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8506492
You're being downvoted because you're misunderstanding what "free climbing" means. It is a technical climbing term meaning that the weight of the climber is supported by the climber himself at all times during ascent; safety gear such as ropes are used only to protect against falls. "Solo free climbing" (or "free solo climbing") is climbing without any gear, including safety gear. It is basically suicide on a climb above 25 feet in height.

This climb is historic because it is the first time any person (let alone two) has managed to climb the entire height via free climbing methods, that is, without using ropes to bear some/all of their weight during the ascent.

Eventually, someone will try to free climb El Capitan similar to the manner you described: pitch by pitch, without returning to a base camp, resting along the way. However, such a climb is a long ways off; it took nearly a decade to plan this climb. Planning a climb with shifting camps will likely take another several years just to plot out plausible routes and resting points.
You might not like it, but free climbing (no scare quotes required) is a defined term. It means climbing without the aid of ropes, except for safety. (Climbing without ropes is usually called free solo.)

Aid climbing means using ropes as aid - you can pull yourself up on ropes (and associated tools).

Quibble about the details as much as you like, it is still the hardest multipitch, bigwall, free climb ever achieved.
The tracking is everywhere, it is all around us, even now on this very site. You are tracked when you look out your window, or you turn on your television. You are tracked when you go to work, when you go to church, when you pay your taxes. It is the web that has been pulled over your eyes to blind you from the truth. You are a slave. Like everyone else, you were born into bondage, born into a prison that you cannot smell or taste or touch. A prison for your mind and especially for your Verizon phone.
They conveniently omit how they do the plated-through holes.
It could have been fixed after my post, I won 8 times in a row and it seemed to be some kind of fluke.

After trying it now, the AI actually tries harder to beat you, and my previous method is not effective anymore.
HN for the IoT developer community
GPG's defaults are designed around compatibility. Some older clients require IDEA. Today, There's really no reason to not be using AES or SHA => 256.
Brute Force Puzzle Solving in JavaScript
Yeah, too bad we voted for health care and got nothing but lousy high deductible insurance. I'll never spend more than $6000 a year on a doctor to make use of it, but that fat ass shoving cheeseburgers in his face can get his third triple bypass on my dime.
I am setting one up right now for fun through digital ocean using following this tutorial[1] using node JS

http://howtonode.org/express-mongodb
> Municipal broadband is controversial — especially among Republicans

> But House Republicans don't agree. Last year, the Republican-controlled House passed language banning the FCC from banning states from banning cities from building municipal networks.

You can always trust those guys to work against consumers.
someone here recommended spacemacs https://github.com/syl20bnr/spacemacs.

I get far less friction setting up emacs extensions than vim ones.
Backed by what? Faith? Confidence? You can't trade your US dollar in for gold. The note literally just says, "You must accept this for any debt(Because)".

Are we really going to go down to that intrinsic value of the paper it's printed on??? To be honest, I actually have little faith in bitcoin myself, but I can at least see the reason why it has taken off as far as it has, and it did earn me a pretty penny when I got out(I mined all my own bitcoins and just to experiment with a new technology, right from the beginning).

I just get tired of hearing extremophile arguments this way or that.
You should most certainly work on an idea for Ruby on Rails.

I would recommend you google a little about the communities that surround each language, which will lead you to the conclusion that Ruby on Rails community would be an obvious first choice for expansion. (I would think NodeJS or AngularJS would be close -- but you already have those).

Hope that helps!
They opposed Chattanooga too, but failed.
Reese Witherspoon: un deuxième Oscar au viseur avec Wild
User reviews have been good. Nearly bought one, but the dealbreaker was that BB10 cannot (?) apply permission policies to Android apps, e.g. prevent access to contacts. Such policies only apply to native BB apps.
Learning GruntJS: Part 1 – Getting Started with GruntJs
How about:

Because your mobile device really belongs to the carrier and not to you, whenever you browse the web with it, they know who you are no matter what. They are now refusing to keep that information secret even if you want them to, instead selling it to advertisers without your consent (even despite your obvious non-consent).

They do this by sabotaging your mobile browser so it can't really delete certain cookies. When you try, they put them right back the next time you use the browser. They also have a way (called a UIDH header) to tell other sites that its you (so they can track your visits) even if you don't have a cookie in your browser.
First time by that route. The Salathé Wall was freed in '88 and Lynn Hill freed the Nose in '94 and did the Nose free in a day in '95.
Mostly, yes. There are unusual cases like medicine and some engineering, but for the most part it is just a resume checkbox.

Evidence in favor of this: the sheepskin effect is huge.

http://econlog.econlib.org/archives/2013/06/baaaa_tremble_b.... http://econlog.econlib.org/archives/2013/02/sheepskin_effec....

So is ability bias: http://econlog.econlib.org/archives/2012/01/correcting_for.h...

And as a thought experiment, ask yourself which of the following would have had more of an effect on your life. Suppose you failed your humanities classes (assuming you are an engineer/CS and work as such). Would your life have been significantly different than if you forgot what you learned? How about if you cheated and passed? Mine certainly would be.

In principle, wearing a suit also has a small positive effect. It arouses some women. But in general it's mostly wasteful signalling.
The RedMonk Programming Language Rankings: January 2015
How speedy is SPDY? [pdf]
Wow - first, thanks for the awesome feedback. I'll relay this information to the shelters who organized this.

As far as replicating this in other states, I'd personally love that! I will speak with the organizers. Currently, it's a group of shelters in MN that got together to do this. They may be interested in branching out.

Thanks again for the feedback!
> I don't know what gps resolves to but it's definitely not down to the foot that's required for some of the hairy situations truckers encounter on the road

Precision positioning, using correction data similar to WAAS (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wide_Area_Augmentation_System) but heavily localized can provide sub-centimeter positioning data. This is already in use today for agriculture (self-driving combines, with waypoints configured from the farmer's desktop at home).

> A more likely scenario in my mind is Drone trucks. Why can't a trucker head to the office drive his truck from his desk then go home at night?

UAVs can stay flying if a signal is lost, or navigate using GPS to the nearest friendly runway to autoland if they lose touch with their pilot in the Las Vegas area (where most UAVs are piloted from). Ground vehicles traveling 60+ mph do not have this option. Therefore, AI is a superior option.
It's exactly this attitude that turns me off of a lot of doctors. It dehumanizes the experience of being a patient. First you are put in a bin, then the doctor basically runs you through a check list.

It's really unfortunate that nearly 100% of the bins are disease or a disorder. A typical interaction with a doctor involves finding out which disease bin you should be in, and then putting you in there. Once you're there, they're not concerned with making you healthier, or looking at the variety of options that could improve your life. They're just concerned with doing the standard operating procedure for dealing with the disease. Instead of being a person, the patient becomes a checklist.

Many doctors don't even see you. They see the bin you're in, and the many potential bins you could potentially be in.

What if half the bins were about great physical health? And what if the doctors worked just as hard to get you into one of those, as they do "treating" the diseases you might have?

Ugghhh. It makes me sad thinking about how far we are from that world.
Ruby on Rails. It's a little bit harder to learn that PHP, but if you question is "more beneficial"....totally Ruby on Rails.
I think the initial difficulty expertly captures for the reader just a small taste of the experience of the culture shock the avout have when they come into contact with the outside world after being closed off from society for x years.
Nowhere did I state the US did this. Nowhere did I state real people didn't die. I unequivocally stated and continue to insist this police officer did not die since was he wasn't so much as grazed by a single bullet.

Show me _any_ video of a loaded AK-47 being fired, even from a _prone position_, wherein zero recoil is exhibited by the weapon. It is simply not credible to claim AK-47s can be fired with zero recoil. That is a patent impossibility unless blanks are fired. At a minimum, if the muzzle of the weapon doesn't rise, then the energy should be transferred into the shoulder of the shooter. The energy from the gunpowder being ignited has to transfer somewhere, unless there was no gunpowder to begin with. It's even more unbelievable to see a Kalashnikov exhibit no recoil while being fired by a running person _mid-stride_.

Think for yourself. Who benefits most from animosity towards radical Muslims.

Watch the raw, uncut video of the supposed police shooting for yourself, right now: http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=bc6_1420632668

You will see:

- No blood, anywhere on the scene. Zero blood from the policeman "shot" with a 7.62mm round at point blank range.

- No flinching of the policeman "shot" at point blank range.

- Zero recoil exhibited by the Kalashnikov

Cross check this video with any other AK-47 video on Youtube.

View it in slow motion: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v_c4IUO6h7w
I feel like injecting headers is only the start of something far more pernicious; even SSL/TLS can't stop an ISP from determining and tagging where your traffic goes (and consequently, passing that information onto third parties) - all your traffic goes through equipment on their network, after all. As long as your connection to the Internet is tied to your identity in some way (and there is basically no way a non-free ISP is going to let that be anonymous), they can track you. "Obfuscatory routing systems" like Tor can help, but as long as ISPs can observe the traffic on their networks, they know.
They are still usefull for RF/Microwave prototyping on two layer PCB and non-FR4 laminates.

Big issue I see is that this machine does not have a pressure foot. That's going to be a real issue keeping the milling depth consistent.
Thank you! Super encouraging to hear the feedback.

Thanks for the offer for time on design and UX. It's ultimately up to the shelter network to continue with the next version of this app. I've got your email from your profile; I'll keep in touch.
Luckily, if I may say so, it wasn't that crippling, the damages were more emotional. Waking up to this kind of news unprepared (and they completely dismissed their lack of judgement, ha the sacred doctor) is a pretty big blow.
Thank you for sharing it around your company! I really appreciate that and the kind words.
In cities with apartment complexes (most of the southern USA have those), ISPs like Verizon make deals with the apartment complex owners such that only one ISP is officially allowed to offer service to residents.

Clearly illegal, but who's taking them to task?
Paul was presenting the information in a politically correct format. The US would never carry out such a cowardly act of state sponsored terror.
“Dancing Daughter(2 Yrs.old)Singing” Excited for Bedtime
Fair point, Alex Krizhevsky did train the entire neural network on 2 GPUs in his bedroom. I stand corrected
That was the first thing that came to mind when I read the name "Turn" - as in, "We Turn users into products."
I enjoy jekyll on github pages.
I haven't poked through the code, but the linux man page isn't encouraging: "use the /proc/sys interface instead" [0]

Compare that to the freebsd man page [1]

[0] http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/sysctl.2.html#NOTES

[1] https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=sysctl&sektion=3&m...
My experience at Glendale Community College was that there was a real bimodal distribution of student, with one peak around very serious, hard working students trying to better their position and another around a group of students that were just going through the motions. GCC and most CCs are already pretty cheap. By removing the already low cost, I fear that proportion of less serious students would skyrocket. (As a service approaches zero cost, the percent of user that abuse that service reaches it's maximum.)
I agree with your general sentiment that the U.S. is too high on his list of untrustworthy nations, but at the same time, it's not like we haven't intentionally poisoned large groups of people in the past.
It's reassuring of the human condition that these two stick with it through thick and thin. Charting a course to success even when the medical expert(s) said otherwise.
man this was more fun to play than call of duty
Minimize casualties, maximize theatrical effect, is the norm for deep events.
Why are there so many Haskell articles on HN? It seems like nearly every day there's one or more Haskell articles yet in the real world I've run into one guy in decades that even knew it.
The fact that DO had to make this announcement at all is a sign that things have gotten worse for VPSs.

Before, when a company provided Xen or Kvm, you generally would get to have low-level access such as the ability to virtually connect to a serial port or vnc session of your box as it booted. You also, typically, could provide your own ISO images.

Even if you couldn't provide your own iso, being able to interact with the VPS in the above way would allow you to use one of the provided disks and then bootstrap the install of another (this is how I installed gentoo on many providers that didn't "support" it)

DO's stance that you must use one of their images, you can't upload your own, and you can't even use your own kernel (I'm not kidding! If you "sudo apt-get update" to get a new kernel security update and reboot, DO will IGNORE your shiny new kernel because they hardcode the kernel as one they control. See [0]).

This is terrible. We shouldn't be happy that they're adding FreeBSD to the list of images they allow you to use, we should be showing, with our wallets, that their restrictive setup that doesn't allow you to touch anything outside of their tiny garden and exposes you to security issues is unacceptable. We should be using other providers, like Linode, AWS, and GCE, all of which allow bringing your own image in some form.

[0]: https://digitalocean.uservoice.com/forums/136585-digital-oce...
Miami House Market for Russian Buyers
The End of the Anthropocene: E. O. Wilson at 85
Which will ironically herald the impending extinction of cows.
Ben Noordhuis's primary language isn't English, and he was following established PR protocol, so I think he should be given a little bit of leeway.
Lots of cool stuff is happening in the language, and more people are getting excited about it.
In my ZIP, four of the entries are cell phone providers (don't count), AT&T DSL which is listed as 10Mbps+ (I had it; it was only 900kbps), one that is business only (dedicated lines), and a "fixed wireless" provider that is pretty slow and expensive ...and Comcast, which is what I have because it's the only >5Mbps solution available to customers in my neighborhood. I live 15 minutes away from Google's main campus, so it's not like I'm in the sticks or something.

I'm looking at the telephone pole near my house and there are only two wires coming off it: one from Comcast and one from the phone company. And the phone lines can't do more than 1mbps.
"Reward companies for building it to allow expansion"

It needs to be done this way. By all means, pay companies for their investment in infrastructure, after the fact - not before, like has already happened, where these companies were given billions to expand rollouts and we got, well, very little.
Do you feel like the less serious mode of students are a net drag on the other mode? On the one hand, sure it might diminish the atmosphere or something. One the other hand, their tuition and fees support stuff that they're probably not using as much.
I hear people bring this up all the time, but can you actually name what's wrong with the USPS? Because the USPS is the most efficient government run postal service in the world.
> Creative monopolists give customers more choices by adding entirely new categories of products. Microsoft had a huge monopoly in operating systems. At the same time, Apple’s iOS & Google’s Android emerged and overtook operating system dominance.

He uses the word monopoly but all he's talking about is proprietary advantage. Starbucks doesn't have a monopoly on coffee, and yet they're absolutely dominant due to their business methods and brand.

Unless you start playing semantic games by saying that Starbucks has a monopoly on the use of the Starbrucks brand. Or Apple's hugely profitable PC sales are only possible due to their monopoly usage of Apple's OSX.
Tor is so slow as to be unusable for everyday browsing.
> It will also further devalue high school diplomas as well as make good high schools less of a priority across the nation (everyone is going to CC anyway, right?).

...and therefore making higher education more accessible is a bad thing?
question for climbers: what's more difficult to master, the physical or mental aspect of doing a climb like this?

i imagine the intersection of people who have both sides of that coin covered (in any sport) is vanishingly small.
Just watch Reel Rock 9: Valley Uprising to learn all of this.
VPN is insanely easy today. IMO Everyone should use it by default. Too bad it causes an additional load on the internet for the encrypted tunnel traffic.

Another option is a blanket law about internet traffic that states no tracking can be made at all unless given express permission.
If you want something more substantial than the diagram in my earlier comment, I recommend When does age-related cognitive decline begin?.[1] The figures on pages 11 and 12 are depressing, but the study seems pretty sound.

Many of the replies to my comments are misconstruing me. I'm not saying that older people are useless, or that they can't learn, or that they should be discriminated against. I'm simply saying that if you select the very best and blind yourself to age, your sample is likely to skew younger. This is due to the effects of aging, including the aging brain. Nobody contests this when it comes to sports, including mental ones such as chess. Why should it not also be true for startups?

1. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2683339/pdf/nihm...
Where do you get that $6T figure? It's absurdly larger than any budgetary expenditure.
I have to agree, each time I go to the DMV, even if it is packed, I am treated with respect and very VERY efficiently get out the door.
Exo Kernel
British Prime Minister David Cameron Wants to Outlaw iMessage Encryption
Patients should be informed and the process should be open and honest. And also, any physician who would balk at a 2nd opinion is not confident in his or her own course of action.

That said, it's very easy to get caught up in a situation that is over your head:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunning%E2%80%93Kruger_effect

I can tell you that it took 3 years of medical school (not to mention my heavy science undergrad) to begin to critically appraise basic scientific literature. Medical textbooks are excellent but you have to understand the jargon.

As far as how to choose the 'right' physician, I think I will write a more extensive post about this because it's something that even I struggle with... believe me, physicians and their families know (and are victims of!) the problems in Medicine all too often. But basically, it is hard. I would say, if you have a common illness... almost anyone can help you. If you have an uncommon to rare illness, you should go to a large academic hospital and read about each of the physicians in the relevant department, then make an appointment with that person. Surgery is something else entirely... if you go to a large, academic center, you will only be seen by surgeons that specialize in that procedure. There will be a breast surgeon, a 'gut' surgeon, etc. If you go to a small regional hospital, they will likely only have general surgeons who do common cases and hopefully will refer you to a larger center.

I really agree with almost all of what you said and especially the spirit of it. Just remember that it's all a numbers game and even if your physician is knowledgeable, your surgeon is skilled, etc. there will always be chance events that occur... not medical errors, just random outcomes. There is sadly never a guarantee of health.
I would guess the general difference in expectation of outcomes help GoFundMe, and hurt Kickstarter and IndieGogo.

Kickstarter has an extremely narrow market of early adopters of tech. They also have developed a reputation of late shipping, or completely failed projects. The more this continues, the less people will be inclined to contribute. Even though failure SHOULD be expected, as these are nascent businesses, it is not.

Contrast that with GoFundMe. Their market is anyone who is charitable. They're not being sold on a product, they're being sold on someones struggles/death/illness/etc. If you are interested in donating to something, you don't question its chances of success. You aren't expecting anything in return. You are spending money to help someone else, not yourself (ignoring tax implications). In this case, if the donated amount fails to achieve the stated goal, barring fraud, there probably won't be any backlash. Everyone knows you can't cure diseases or other problems with money alone. Failure may not necessarily be expected, but is definitely more acceptable than in Kickstarter and Indiegogo's cases.
If DO users don't need the ability to upload their own images, why is this a problem?
I'd say that any education that "produces" a graduate with a specific ideology has failed in a sense. I'd like to think education should be somewhat neutral, presenting a NPOV and that people would make up their own minds what they value most.

Otherwise, you have to ask "is this education, or indoctrination?"
Vulgarity is to be used sparingly and effectively, and I think many voices want to say the same thing, and it is a valid part of the discussion.

Overall it would have been classier to limit it to the first sentence, but sometimes you have to get spittin mad to get your point across.
It should also be noted that a lot of routes in Yosemite were never re-graded and are just simply "5.9+". Hard routes with a too-low grade are known as, "sandbagged".