skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apparently the DNS hijacking issue is a little outdated (applies up to OpenVPN 2.0.9). At least with AirVPN it seems you can prevent IPv6 address leaking with the Network Lock feature.

https://airvpn.org/topic/14231-ipv6-leakage-and-dns-hijackin...
Ha, no. It's just the same name.
How the fuck are you spending £1,500 on bills per month?

What bills are you including there - just utility and ctax, or food as well?
True in principle, but you run the risk of premature optimization. Spontaneous changes of will would be impossible.
That gcc error is strange, since I think in the recent versions of OS X gcc is just an aliases for clang.

Here's my output of `gcc --version` on OS X 10.10:

Configured with: --prefix=/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/usr --with-gxx-include-dir=/usr/include/c++/4.2.1
Apple LLVM version 6.1.0 (clang-602.0.53) (based on LLVM 3.6.0svn)
Target: x86_64-apple-darwin14.3.0
Thread model: posix

edit: also, should've said that's really cool and thanks for posting your source code.
DOD spending is more about sustaining the companies in its orbit than producing superior solutions.

1 Trillion dollars for a shit plane...but we can't afford to take care of the veterans and retirees.
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Yeah, I have been using HOSTS file adblocker for years and it performs better than AdBlock Plus. On iOS, you can set your own controlled DNS server with a blacklist of ad servers.
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A pan flute
It's hard to beat unnecessary wars:

http://cironline.org/sites/default/files/legacy/files/June20...

According to the linked article, Iraq and Afghanistan cost over $1T (and this was as of 2011 and does not include things like health care, replacing degraded equipment, etc.) and the Vietnam war cost $738B.

It may be the first time a weapon system would qualify as a folly by itself (per The March of Folly, by Barbara Tuchman):

* Perceived as counter-productive in its own time (not just hindsight)

* Has clear alternatives

* Decision made by a group, not a single individual

It's generally worth noting that Tuchman's follies, and more recent cases that clearly fit her criteria (Iraq and the F35) seem to be follies in a fractal sense: you can just drill down and down and see more stupid as you go -- e.g. given you are fixated on going into Iraq, perhaps you include the State Department in the planning? Nope. Listen to your most experienced military leaders? Nope. At least make use of comprehensive existing plans for invasion? Nope. And on and on. With the JSF there are so many bad decisions bundled into the thing that it's hard to know where to start.
Top+5+Biggest+Diamond+Mines+In+The+World+Today
Everything except quoted strings is case insensitive.
Here's my list for people interested in bootstrapping / side projects:

Startups For the Rest of Us (Rob Walling & Mike Taber) http://www.startupsfortherestofus.com/

Tropical MBA podcast https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/tropical-mba-entrepreneu...

The Startup Chat by Steli Efti & Hiten Shah https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/startup-chat-steli-hiten...

The Rocketship Podcast http://rocketship.fm/

Some great podcasts that don't come out often or have a limited amount of episodes:

Kalzumeus Software with Patrick McKenzie (wish it came out more often!) https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/kalzumeus-software-podca...

Stacking the Bricks by Amy Hoy https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/stacking-bricks-real-ent...

The Entrepreneur's Guide to Finding Your First Customers https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/entrepreneurs-guide-to-f...

Product People by Justin Jackson http://productpeople.tv/

Not so much about bootstrapping, but some great story-telling:

StartUp by Gimlet Media http://gimletmedia.com/show/startup/

Other:

The Tim Ferriss Show https://itunes.apple.com/id/podcast/the-tim-ferriss-show/id8...

Zen Founder https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/zen-founder-startups.-fa...
My startup failed, and this is what it feels like…
Love the diagram.

One comment; I have a hard time not questioning why "Chinese" is presented as a single block here; many languages that are included under "Chinese" are mutually unintelligible. Other related-but-mutually-unintelligible languages are listed separately, e.g. Italian & Spanish.

I'm guessing it's a political/cultural choice.
Your theory is nice but it doesn't match what was seen in Iraq in 2003, the A-10 is obsolete.
But this makes no sense to me :) Why would they go ahead and bn a service that already has a presence ?
Unfortunately, the F-35 was predicted long ago in John Boyd's biography (or look up Pierre Sprey, which will bring you back to Boyd).
All your statements seems to good to be true. Can you back them up with some facts?
I'm assuming you've tried this: https://support.google.com/mail/answer/50270?hl=en&ref_topic....

On the other hand, it is a free service. If you'd have the business subscription, they do have a helpdesk you can contact by phone: https://www.google.com/work/apps/business/support/
Introducing s2n, a New Open-Source TLS Implementation
You can also receive a pin code via sms on your phone...
> the prices telecom providers have to pay for roaming data will be higher, than the selling price to customers

Aren't those regulated by this as well? I remember the first EU data roaming regulations targeted only what the operators charged each other rather than what they charged the customers, so there's precedent at least.
Sounds like they've recreated the F-111, with VTOL thrown in. One would think that procurement/design history would be a mandatory study, but they continually recapitulate it. Guess it's easier to shovel out the money this way?

Given the design freedom with multiple airframes, I would think it quite hard to outdo such divergent airplanes as the F-16 and A-10. Unless the spare-part situation is crippling, conservative design would be to tailor to individual roles. Call it a Unix approach to air combat?
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Think of it as fair warning: if you can't stand the post's color scheme, you're unlikely to like the game either.

http://www.gridsagegames.com/cogmind/index.html
You've done an exceptional job of proving you have no idea what you're talking about. (Hint: I write software for a govt. contractor that builds drones and their control stations)
OK that looks cool. I look forward to neovim being in my systems package manager!
My GCC seems to be GCC (don't remember why - I guess I installed it for something). I can also make it build using "--std=c99" (but that makes the undefined behavior mentioned in issue #2 show up, which is why I went with clang).

gcc: warning: couldn't understand kern.osversion '14.3.0
gcc (GCC) 4.8.2
Copyright (C) 2013 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO
warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
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New Open Source TLS Implementation
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Prevent foreigners from owning property and we are done with the current boom.
Are you sure? I thought the A-10 still did more missions than anything else.
Shame no worries though.

Do you use spam assassin or something similar?
The hacker has modified that number too
From a 2013 interview with Greg Kidd, http://thisweekinstartups.com/greg-kidd-of-3taps-twist-293/

"... this was decided by the supreme court definitively in unanimous decision regarding, for instance, phone numbers in the case Rural v. Feist (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feist_v._Rural) ... The facts are just facts. They are not creative expressions. They are descriptive information and as such are outside of the bounds of what copyright law was intended to cover.

... In other industries it is a long-standing practice of comparing prices, supply and demand. My background at the federal reserve tells me, that’s how markets work. The concept, that it is intellectual property, when it’s really just transparency of price, supply, and demand, and that’s how markets work, is a real stretch. It’s something that could, if it continues to go this way, it could, basically, break the Internet, where you have to have permission to compare prices, and compare supply and demand between different sources of goods and services.

.. We just think that the business of “on-boarding” the postings and charging for it is entirely different from the search and downstream interaction."
Tried that, It will send me a link to the original hacked email with a link to cancel the request !!!!
If you look above in this subthread you'll see the following comment:

> I think what they're saying is that it's good to give credit where credit is due.

I don't think I was conflating. Or at least, if I misinterpreted, then so did at least one other person. Which suggests that the original comments were very open to such an interpretation.
Wildfires in the exclusion zones of Chernobyl or Fukushima are bound to release radioactive clouds over neighbouring regions and countries. Not necessary a lot, it depends of the size of the fire.

http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn26933-rise-in-wildfire...
So build a replacement for the A-10. If the idea is good, but the version from the 1970s is woefully out of date, then design something that does exactly that, but better.
Email them again, include the URL to this page.

Name them in 24 hrs when they don't reply (don't threaten them with that, just do it)
I've been working in this space for the last 6 years. One of the challenges of these efforts is the funding model -- a lot of the work is funded through grants. If a grant funds a project for 5-10 years, maybe 80-90% goes towards conservation and digitization of the material, leaving a relatively small amount of funding for sharing the material online. As a result the websites (and related tech) tends to be fragmented even within the same organization. Usually the folks building the website are brought in as short-term contractors who tend to use the tech of the day.

In the last couple years there has been a renewed interest among culture heritage organizations to create and formalize technology standards. International Image Interoperability Framework (http://iiif.io/) is one of those efforts and has resulted in a couple of good open projects. Of course there are many more budding standards and open/closed SaaS and COTS products, but the industry is improving. As more folks use these systems, they become more appealing to the folks offering grant money, more grants/visibility results in better offerings and more unification/exchange between organizations.

It's always exciting to see these cultural heritage project pop up on HN.
I'm a PhD student in London, on £18k albeit with no income tax. I'm surprised you paid so much on rent! I'm paying £600/mo (including bills), Zone 3.

Maybe I'm more frugal than I realise.
http://www.bitium.com - can't speak highly enough about them. $200 / month, unlimited web apps, passwords, users, integration with any SSO or SAML system as "authenticaltion system of record" and an unlimited number of others...plus MFA via several options (authy and google authentication), strict password requirements capabilities though use a reasonable default. Ability to change all to random values that no one who uses them can see if you choose, multiple domain support...the ability to request access to your clients passwords and let THEM manage when it's revoked really ups both our tech and marketing teams
Why was this comment downvoted? Genuinely curious.

Is merely entertaining a notion of living above £50k subsistence unacceptable in this community?
I recommend you to read the work of an astrophysicist Alexander F. Mayer (Stanford): http://www.sensibleuniverse.net/ who proves that the theory of the universe as we know since Einstein is wrong.
Iirc, Boeing's alternative was the only one to successfully complete all tests in the challenge.
I find this incredibly peaceful even to watch. Like going back to an old countryside cabin, high grass everywhere, dust, silence. The best part in humans is when they leave it seems.

There was a documentary (from ~2008) about the red forest. Vets, biologist, oncologist investigating the state of life there. Plants and animals came back. They (and I) expected crippled mutated species but so far they were fine. The claim was after a few years, radiation resistant (to the nowadays amount) species survived, X-men - Bambi edition, leaving me wondering how much we could learn from that about nature and life-forms resilience. In the case these claims are correct and solid.
This is just our first demo, and our first UI colour scheme. We will have a light version rolling out. You will be able to switch between light and dark, also adjust colours across the platform to suit your preferences.

Equally we have a full onboarding experience so by the end you will know exactly what every icon and button can do. Help module too. Completely understand the need to learn before you can fully use, we just haven't rolled this out yet.

My aim for this is to start building traction with this first demo, and we will continually improve, if you can see where we are going and like that direction sign up for the beta and you will be able to try all the new features and improvements as we release them :-)
Greek entrepreneurs rally to help Greece's startups through the financial crisis
What does 'post human' mean? Unless we go extinct, we will always be humans, regardless of what species we evolve into. Our current species is "Homo Sapiens Sapiens", not "Human". Ergo, if we evolve into amorphous blobs of space goo, we will still be Human but not "Homo Sapiens Sapiens". Which means it is physically impossible for us to ever reach a "post-human" stage.
Not sure that this is true on the ground as yet. I guess it will filter from upstream to LTS distributions over the next few years.

Although I don't actually mind as I find that once you've got one KDE app you end up installing more as they are often quite a lot better (for me) than Gnome ones - and disk space is pretty cheap these days anyway.
I'm also going to the conference alone too. I think you made a great decision.

If it makes you feel any better I think you'll find it very different to regular social situations. I think this will be one environment where you will find people who are interested in the same things you are. Just talk about what interests you, I'm sure you will find some great people to talk with.

If you want to hang out at the conference just DM/tweet me @zenlambda or chat to me on the conference slack (my handle is 'frank').
Off to be the Wizard by Scott Meyer is a very funny fiction book that is based on the concept of reality being a computer program that hackers can manually manipulate to do cool stuff. It mostly occurs in King Arthur's Court, which happens to be the chosen time and place all these hackers wind up.
Nonsense. If you use some common sense in choosing where to live, you can easily find places in Zone 3 at about £400/mo.
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The linked article is titled "Experiment confirms quantum theory weirdness". Please don't exaggerate the title. These experiments do not show that "reality doesn't exist until it's measured".

First, "realism" [1] is not the same thing as "reality". "Realism" basically means "physical quantities have a definite value". "Reality" is that thing that determines your experimental outcomes. Don't mix them up.

Second, interpretations of quantum mechanics disagree wildly about what kind of weird you use to explain things. Some interpretations have "realism", some don't. Some interpretations have retrocausality, some don't. Some interpretations have FTL effects, some don't. Since all the interpretations give (mostly) the same experimental predictions, it's misleading to single one out and say just that particular brand of weirdness was confirmed.

We confirmed that there's weird there. We didn't distinguish what brand of weird it is. Physicists widely disagree about which brand of weird to use, with no position achieving even a majority [2]. The original title was better.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Na%C3%AFve_realism#Realism_and...

2: http://www.preposterousuniverse.com/blog/2013/01/17/the-most...
Regarding the quote from the article, I'm guessing it's referring to code fuzzing and static analysis tools which have now become relatively widespread.
I spend £600/mo for a studio in Zone 3, with its own shower and bathroom.
Even SU-27 had passive locking. If pilot can see, electronics can as well.
Making SMS "free" didn't make plan prices go up.
My Nexus 5 just completely reset itself
I woke up this morning to find that my stock Nexus 5 running Lollipop 5.1.1 had factory reset itself. Its flashlight was stuck on, airplane was mode on, auto-rotate was disabled. I'm not signed into my Google account on my phone anymore. The default "Create" folder which has the Docs, Sheets, etc, icons in it is instead called just "T".

Has anyone had something like this happen before? Are there logs or something I can investigate to try to figure out what caused this? I was thinking maybe this was related to the Leap Second issue today? Apparently Google is spreading out the extra second over all of today.
There are 22 previous posting to this SO question. See https://hn.algolia.com/?query=sorted%20unsorted%20array&sort... . The highest ranked, and also the one with the most comments (119) is https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4637196 .
First it was monokai then solarized; these days seti is pretty popular too.

No matter how advanced colour matching engineering was needed for solarized, there will always be a colour scheme that just looks more beautiful... in the eyes of the beholder :)

To me changing colour schemes is like changing your car - after a few years you feel it just does not shine like it used to, so you change it.
Nothing magical about it, but yes it will.

Or rather, vim doesn't need to change its color scheme in order to be displayed in a completely different set of colors, which is what he's talking about. If you change the color mapping of your terminal and vim doesn't immediately reflect that, then your terminal is not applying those changes to that window/tab.
The question is whether this deal is about getting out of display advertising for Microsoft, or simply an effort to push Bing in exchange for the less performing advertising units. AOL owns a ton of traffic, technically it's a big win for Bing.
All you can eat isnt all you can eat. It is throttled after 15Gb.

There is no mobile options in Ireland with decent caps. Living here and in a place that has ADSL1 and 4G available I tried finding a plan that would me actually consume media using 3/4G - there is no plan that doesnt throttle after at best 20Gb that I could find.

"Should your data usage exceed 15GB in a 30 day period and your usage affect other network users, we reserve the right to limit your Service."
Not sharing? Pics or it didn't happen.
may be we can use BETWEEN..
You know how Europe is. If it doesn't make logical sense, just follow the money scent.

The funny part is that a fighter jet program starting now on the basis of an existing, successful design has a good change of getting completed before the f35 becomes fully functional, since all the issue on getting all the crammed feature to work nicely together.
Communication between plane and rocket has several options, one of which is effectively a laser pointer in the aircraft pointed at one in the rocket modulated with the information to be transmitted.

It's fast, lots of bandwidth, and it's totally unjammable. Or even detectable for that matter.
Herding robots (2014)
True Words. Messages like these from celebs from other walks of life (e.g. Sachin Tendulkar) also echo the same message (directly or indirectly) i.e. work hard, respect others, give credit, be humble.
Majority of VPN services suffer from IPv6 traffic leakage
They do measurement, and live analysis. If there a method of storing and collating data after the fact they haven't announced it to the industry at large.
A minimalist interpreted language, with a clean object model and a tiny VM
No native Mac support planned moves it from "SUPPORT NOW!" to "eh, not this time."
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Big surprise.
But don't worry, they'll make it up in volume...
In the full-scale war the fighter planes are useless cause the air bases and carriers will be nuked out in the first hour. So the reality is that the planes are not made for fights, they are made for parades.
Good point on the overlapping cards, we're fixing that now. Thanks!

For our main website, soon as we release the full beta we will move that to a more detailed website. It's just a basic splash page for now.
Declarative language seems appropriate for image manipulation, at least for selecting an area for operation and then running a kernel over it. It would be interesting to see how one could implement, let's say, luminance calculation (any type) or anything that needs to go back and forth over pixels. Also, pixels which aren't 24-bit per pixel, but more.
Try posting to Hacker News in the hope someone with some authority deigns to intervene. It helps if you a high-profile blogger or known industry luminary.

The prospects for the rest of us are fairly bleak.
Definitely sharing! Perhaps this is why everyone's estimates are so much higher than mine? It seems obvious to me that the best option is to share a flat.
Everything is the same
Introducing Memamug, a small open-source app made with React and Rails-api
Was I the only one disappointed to hear that the knife couldn't be used as a screwdriver? I would think that a game designer would be excited to allow the pocket knife to be used as a separate, emergent solution to the puzzle. Don't give the player a tool and then tell them it doesn't work. That's not immersion, it's a tease.
Mindfulnessjewelry+by+misssfaith+is+launched
Someone hacked and deleted my gmail account back in 2008. And I wasn't able to create another with same name. It was like my life that time coz I had all my personal backups as mails in that one. Since then I keep a copy in my harddrive as well even when I have cloud account.
The original proposal by Neelie Kroes from the previous Commission looked great. The new Commission ruined a good part of it.

That said, it still establishes some ground rules, which are good for the most part. I just wish there weren't so many exceptions to them, and I fear at least some of them will be abused. We'll have to see how it goes.

However, if Netflix, Spotify or Youtube manage to get that "specialized service" privilege, then we'll know the rules don't work and will have to be changed. Because right now that is NOT what the EU proposal is saying the new rules will allow to happen.

The clearly worst part from all of this seems to be the zero-rating, which I don't think should exist at all as it's too easy to abuse and too hard to contain with regulations if it exists at all. Plus, whatever regulations are put around it will probably help the big guys anyway.
Very impressive, thanks Amazon!
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Ive been with giffgaff for a few years now and recruited family and friends to it as well. £10 pm with practically free calls it has been great. But with giffgaff's odd venture into payday loans as well it does not seem like a community driven company any more, hence why I might move to Three's PAYG (as I hate commiting to subscriptions)
https://www.giffgaff.com/money/loans
Awesome D3
The point is that international roaming is generally expensive right now, the EU is now mandating a transitioning plan to free roaming with an intermediate rate cap which is most likely an improvement over existing EEA rates (my ISP's lowest EEA rate at the moment is 0.06€/MB)