skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Often those other types of monetization boil down to someone else paying for it in one way or another.
Whitehouse opensourced We the People at petitions.whitehouse.gov
I posted that as I was making coffee. Let's pretend I put emphasis on "usually", or something.
Tough industry to stand out in:
https://angel.co/rental-housing
Use unicode brah, this ain't the 90s.

If there is no smiley in the function name it won't pass QA here.
Well, kind of a gray area. If I wanted to write a story or song about Mickey Mouse and sell it, that would be okay. If I wanted to start a line of T-Shirts based on that story or song, that would be an issue.

If enough people got together and started making public domain art featuring Mickey Mouse - so much so that it became generic - that could potentially render the Trademark no longer valid, from what I've seen of the law/intent. Very large curve to overcome, but possible in theory.
What's your favorite Linux desktop environment?
They could at least mention Hyrdogen fuel cell powered aircraft

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen-powered_aircraft
Is there another problem besides leaking your IP address(es)? It sure sounds like that could pretty easily be solved by just sending hashes of the IP addresses along with the salt used to make the hashes. Then the receiver could compare it's own hash and know if it's on the same network.

I suppose there might be a problem with IPv4 since there are so few IP addresses, so you'd still be vulnerable to targeted attacks, but it would solve the ad network problem.

Am I missing something or just underestimating the usefulness of hashing?
In the show, Samaritan is a full-fledged AI with its own goals and agenda.

In terms of the real world, how many systems do explain step-by-step how they arrived to their conclusions? With some of the analysis and reasoning algorithms, it would be unfeasible to require humans to double-check every step. How would you quickly tell if a Bayesian network aggregating probabilities from hundreds of observations is correct?

We don't even require explaining themselves from humans. Instead, we have the concept of trust, which is something one earns. As a commander, I will trust that my subordinate is doing his analysis in good faith, but because there is abuse, we try to have an audit trail that can be used at later date to detect who acted wrongly, and should be deemed untrustworthy. Especially in combat situations, there is no time for an individual to evaluate every piece of evidence.

So the point is - are you willing to trust the algorithms you don't understand? With humans you at least share the common mind architecture. In the show, Machine was designed to avoid this question altogether by refusing to make decisions that carry moral weight, only to point out potential persons of interest for human agents to investigate.
Peanut Oil is used by many burger joints for everything. It is also almost exclusively used in Chinese Restaurants for cooking.

Personally I don't like Peanut Oil because I can't get my pan hot enough efficiently to make use of it i.e. the huge propane touches you see under woks.
What's a broker? I've rented two places in SF so far and never heard of such a thing.
> Oscar Salazar, senior security associate at security firm Bishop Fox explained that money inserted into the CompuSafe is automatically deposited to the retail store's bank account.

In-case anyone was also wondering what that is, after looking it up, it's provisional credit with the bank... The safe transmit daily deposit data to the bank, and the bank credits your account.
Wow is more like a franchise than a single movie, but it beats even the strongest franchisees if you look only at box office and not other revenue sources. Though Marvel Cinematic Universe isn't far behind.
Even if it does come from a known contact, they could have a worm.
It's just a combination of pessimism with a few random anecdotes. Reddit being "ruined" has so little to do with The Verge having a lot of ad tech in its pages they could really only be grouped together in the category of, "Things I don't like."
Interesting article aside, was the shadowy ninja with a fedora really necessary?
The Itanium processor, part 2: Instruction encoding, templates, and stops
The problem is the blocking of the adverts. Even if the percentage of users blocking is below a certain percentage like 20% or lower, that's still money lost to the ad firms. They won't just sit idly by while we use uBlock and the like. They'll double down on the whole matter. Probably start with interstitial ads, but it could become as annoying as blocking any browser that runs an adblocker extension.
I don't know much about the exact structure of classification. The situation you described would be certainly possible if the classification system is not a tree but a general graph. Is that the case with clearance levels?
Do you know what "Fascism" means?
I think it was intended in good humor, not necessarily as a secure alternative to regular captcha.
Address Entry User Research
Tech Insider Launched by Business Insider
They've known about the vulnerability for a -year-?? Come on. In some fields, fine, but in a safe company?
For web development / light photoshop, illustrator work the 13 (6 months old) has been working fine for me. I came from a 15 and I never left the house without my bag. With the 13 assuming a full charge, I just grab it and go. I gave my old (3 years) 15 to my wife and though she never takes it anywhere without a bag either, she's never complained about it's weight.

Not sure if the 13 can push a 4k monitor but I've had no problem connecting 2 additional non 4k monitors to it - 1 over the built in HDMI and 1 via the thunderbolt HDMI adaptor.
The conclusion of the article was that you should avoid cooking at high temperatures (365F was the studied temperature) with oils which are composed of more than 20% polyunsaturated fats, as a guideline.

Avocado is 14%, so it should satisfy the article. Peanut is 33%, which is better than, say, corn, but worse than what the article recommends.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooking_oil#Types_of_oils_and_...
You need to build tunnels at least at the rate that they get discovered. Also if there's excessive traffic at one tunnel, it's more likely that it'll get found. A distributed network of tunnels is much better for business.
from June 2013
Twitter Equality Quotient – Check how often you retweet men or women
Moto Hint (now $79)
This is what openhomes.co is doing, starting with Madison, WI
It's a plot device. The characters spend their time trying to understand what is going on.

But in the context of the script: the designer wanted it to be a 'black box' so nobody controlling the machine used it for it's owns goals. The machine only outputs the minimum relevant information. It's not a bad show.
Consider it as an optimization problem:

(a) kill unfriendlies
(b) save neutral lives
(c) save friendlies
(d) keep minimal costs
(e) thoroughly destroy opponents means of warfare

Given that the people setting priorities already don't keep (b) or (e) as it relates to civilian property in mind, how likely is a system to come into existence trained to consider (b) or (e) highly enough to say, not make the assertion that any amount of foreign destruction is okay if it is likely to minimize costs in the next 3 months? (i.e. We won't have to sweep that building if it's leveled.)

Another alternative to indiscriminate death is calculated efficiency driven by algorithms tuned to save US money, kill their guys, save our guys, and if possible while doing the other three, don't kill neutrals, friendlies, or neutral property.
>YC companies: Airbnb, Dropbox and Stripe

AirBnb...maybe? I don't know, it's extremely popular, but faces interesting regulatory risk. I think it'll do okay.

DropBox and Stripe? Competitive spaces. Maybe they make it, maybe they don't. I can't see them being "moated" (in the parlance of Buffet) leaders in their respective businesses. But I've been wrong many times.

>"but as long as the entire category of "technology" doesn't collapse altogether"

I guess that's our point of contention: I think it does go down together, rational or not. We just witnessed something similar in the oil industry. Everyone collapsed, whether they were big, small, hedged or otherwise not directly affected by the collapse in oil price. That happens in a panic because nobody can tell the extent of the risk.

>And given the amount of real profits

I agree that, as oposed to DotCom 1.0, companies are generating revenues. But, again, where are the "real" profits? Google, sure, but they are transitioning from growth to value. Facebook's are minimal. I don't think any other company you have named is making money. Granted, it doesn't necessarily matter for "early stage" behemoths like Uber or AirBnB, but that doesn't make the profit claim true.
A Response to Your Petition on Edward Snowden
You need this: http://www.oreilly.com/free/cooking-for-geeks-2ed.csp

Seriously your cooking can get a lot better aka will taste a ton better because your not cooking at the right temperature for most of your food.

PS My wife said the same thing when we got married. She would now slap out of any one's hands if they even tried to use Virgin Olive Oil on anything besides salad dressings and hummus.

PSS Food channel quick cooking shows are really poor.
Cool to see more REPL love in node land. The Rails console / tools like pry always were some of the bigger selling points for Ruby / Rails to me. I do wonder if node.js will eventually become or maybe even already is the new PHP/Ruby/Rails all rolled into one ;)
Music execs set that expectation, and artists just have to live with it. http://www.billboard.com/biz/articles/news/branding/1559631/...

"During those meetings it was Warner executives, not Jobs as is commonly thought, who suggested tracks be sold for 99 cents. At the time, many labels wanted to price tracks at $3.49 each. But not Warner.

“When we told Steve, he looked at us like we just gave him a gift,” Vidich recalls. “We knew we needed to alter consumer behavior in a big way. Below $1 was an emotional threshold for people. It became an acceptable impulse purchase.”
No, Warner will not win and the copyright will be dismissed. For far too long there have been vagaries and nuances to copyright and its extensions that utterly and completely violate the letter and spirit of the law. Copyright is a synthetic monopoly, so to speak, and this case has been high on the radar for a long time - moreso even than the Flo & Eddie issue regarding pre-1972 recordings.

The book was published in 1922. The law changed in 1923. This is as clear as possible, and Warner will lose.

My birthday is coming up, and if the decision comes out as I expect it to in time, then I'll record it myself, release it for free, and return it to the Public Domain so it can be used by whichever artist, filmmaker, business, or entity without the need to pay mechanical rights.
Warfare is institutionalized criminal activity backed by outdated belief systems and social technologies. Technologists have a moral obligation to educate themselves about social and political issues and prevent criminals from obtaining weapons.
> Why would you not want a 3,000 euro interest-free one-month loan?

Just save for something and then pay it off immediately. A debit card gives you an accurate and up to date overview of your balance. A credit card is more involved in that.

Having a credit card is much more expensive than just a debit card. Unfortunately, credit card is needed for traveling (maybe more about the Maestro vs MasterCard/Visa difference).

The seller also has to pay significantly more in case of a credit card. Therefore, it is not cheaper (it is just a hidden cost that indirectly is charged to you anyway). In Netherlands they often make you pay if you want to use a credit card.
Why your open source project is failing
It's the best RPG community on the internet. There's also a lot of political discussion, science/tech discussion, and it seems to be popular with photographers and various game developers.

Google+ is being used by a lot of really interesting people with cool interests. The quality of content is very high. Well, it was, until Youtube got hooked into it.

And all that in a very freeform manner, in a way that makes it easy to find people with similar interests. To me, it's the closest thing to usenet since usenet.
BEM and Rules for Stylesheet Modularity
Why Docker Is Not Yet Succeeding Widely in Production
The first thing I did is disable it too. This article worries me because it sounds like this is the direction they're going in, and maybe that option won't exist in the future.

The problem with the merged approach is that tabs and apps aren't equivalent, and this way you get a problem with 'losing' tabs in a way you're never going to with an app.

For pretty much everything else, one running app in the switcher maps to one icon in the menu. You're never going to 'lose' an app because it's always on your homescreen as well. You never have to go through the switcher you can always locate the program. Tabs though are ephemeral, and are multiple instances of a single installed app.

If I open a page to read, then get distracted by a facebook notification, I might forget it's there. With a proper tab switcher, I will rediscover it. With the merged approach, I'll probably never see it again (I don't know what actually happens here, does it eventually disappear?). There's no discovery in the process like there is with a normal app.
Highly recommended: every time I use this library I find a bug.

Sadly, some people refuse to handle its results, which I simply cannot comprehend.
I just went through and got 5 in a row. w00t! This is hilarious, haha.
FVEY really is a neat arrangement. We can all circumvent laws about spying on our own citizens by having our closest allies do it. Hail Britannia, I suppose, except instead of owning the waves they now own the packets.

GCHQ also seems to punch way above its weight for such a small country. And yes, the scenario described is exactly what an intelligence officer would think, in order to handle the situation.
how would you describe the taste? I googled and saw that it's kind of like olive oil - if so it's interesting because I can't normally cook with olive oil. (precisely because of its low smoke point - i like the flavor though.)
http://www.theguardian.com/education/2001/aug/25/research.hi...

apparently not, according to this guy.
The response was made today.
HTML, JSON, XML, Ajax, OpenGL, XAML, and WebGL are not "programming languages".
Considering this is an artform that peaked in '83, I'd say you're keeping out people below a certain age.

edit: Really downvotes?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1983_in_heavy_metal_music
I'm in agreement he should use more test cases, but it looks like he used the same as Golang's compression tests [1]. Note he has other test cases in the subdirectories (also the same as Go) [2].

However I believe even better testing would be to fuzz it for a few hours [3].

[1] http://golang.org/src/compress/testdata/

[2] https://github.com/klauspost/compress/tree/master/zip/testda...

[3] https://github.com/dvyukov/go-fuzz
Have you found a trustworthy source for the holo interface for CM12?
I'm interested to hear your rationale for investing in Twitter (fundamentals, userbase numbers, good feeling?), and your overall strategy. Clearly you're long on the company, but why?
I also like free things and don't like it when they are taken away from me. The author had ample opportunity to pay for content but she didn't and now we're here.

So I guess the answer is "she is". Vicki Boykis is doing this to her internet.
The guy down the street is not a big studio/distributor providing the cash. As I said, people aren't talking about Hollywood-the-place. It's a metonym, like "Wall Street" and "Fleet Street", and in this case it's specifically about a few companies (mainly the MPAA members).
They probably assumed that the cost of fixing the issue and actually pushing that fix to every unit in the field would outweigh the cost of not fixing it.
It's New York, they can charge basically whatever they want and somebody will still rent it. If they can't afford the rent, they'll turn it into an Air BnB.
Those are about the Abmahnungen, no mention of honeypots.
The OnePlus 2 does not have NFC
The OnePlus 2 does not have NFC, does not have Qi charging, and does not have Quick Charge 2.0 or something similar.
Reminds me of a german startup that designs a vertical takeoff and landing, two seated electric plane with an interesting form factor: http://lilium-aviation.com/
[Edit: no affiliation]
This article has made me realize that I'm about to start paying for sites to show me ads, and paying a lot. What do I mean?

We just bought a gorgeous 15+ acre property outside of Austin with all kinds of outdoorsy stuff that I like -- horse barn, stocked pond, creek, salt water pool, woods with bike trails, etc. I've convinced my wife, a city girl, that we should all (we have three small kids) move out there and just try it out. The big problem is that there is no wired internet service of any kind at that address.

Luckily, I have clear line of sight to a cluster of cell towers less than a mile away, so we get 5 bars of every carrier out there. I'll be starting out on ATT's ~$375/month plan which is capped at 50GB/month with $10 per GB(!!) overage charges.

This means that for the first time in my life, I'm actually considering installing ad blocking software on our machines, because I just don't want to pay for tons and tons of ads. There are so. many. freaking. ads., and the web is so slow now. Those of us who actually pay for our bandwidth are getting screwed.

I'm happy to pay for your content. I'm not happy to pay for your ads. There has to be a better way.
Surgeon Scorecard Ranking
There is a better and safer online payment method its called Bitcoin

But the existing financial and payment companies realize that this new technology makes them largely redundant hence they lobby and make it hard to acquire bitcoin for the average person with existing payment methods.

The attitude of banks and regulators towards bitcoin is the same of the motor industry and governments towards the electric car, somewhere between dismissive to fearful.

Give it time tho' I suppose, after all the same arguments were made by many industries against the early web and hell computers for that matter.
In short, yes. I think canola has an umami flavor that I don't usually want in baked goods (although sometimes I will change things depending on the flavors I want in the dish). If you're brave enough, take some time to actually TASTE a very small amount of each oil. You'll notice the differences. Don't do them all one after the other, otherwise they'll blend together, but each time you use one, taste it and see what you think. Here are some recipies I use regularly that I think highlight the different oils well and are easy enough for a beginner to execute. Enjoy!

EVOO: My French Vinegarette:
Generous pinch sea salt
Generous pinch pepper
1.5 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
1/2 shallot, peeled and chopped
1-3 cloves garlic, peeled and chopped (I love garlic so I add a lot)
1 teaspoon Dijon mustard
3 tbsp extra virgin olive oil
1 egg yolk
2 tbsp cream

Throw everything in a blender, and blend until liquid. Great easy salad dressing.

Olive Oil: http://www.davidlebovitz.com/2009/07/aioli-garlic-mayonnaise...

Canola Oil: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/11/10/skillet-chicken-rec...

Vegetable Oil: http://www.seriouseats.com/recipes/2013/01/pandan-chiffon-ca...

Sesame Oil:http://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/9558-takeout-style-sesame...

DISCLAIMER: I freaking love duck fat and swap it in anywhere I can. But cross that bridge when you come to it...and then never look back. ;-)
Fun fact, Eric Rescorla is the outside expert that proposed the NSA backdoored Dual EC_DRBG standard.
Even worse, taking a look at futureoflife.org (the site that actually hosts the letter), I see their "Scientific Advisory Board" includes Alan Alda and Morgan Freeman.

Now, I happen to respect both men as actors/directors. I also see they have both participated in scientific documentaries (as narrators/hosts, I suppose). I could understand if they were part of a "public relations board", which usually requires some degree of celebrity power, but a scientific advisory board? Doesn't this require one to actually be a scientist or a subject matter expert?
I don't think its as naive or far-fetched as you think. But I do wish more celebrities would have the balls to stand up against real political problems of today.
That is one (alleged) example. I was looking for proof of the widespread use of honeypots yAnonymous mentioned.
I'm not sure it's ignoring everything - as this article states, electric planes exist today, and are improving at a fast rate. Batteries are also improving (thanks to Musk and others), not that electric planes needs to be battery based - fuel cells could be the answer (though presumably these require oxygen so might have altitude issues). So whilst far away, it's an extrapolation from our current position.
Nuclear planes don't exist today in any form, and would have major safety concerns no doubt (any accident would be pretty catastrophic)
As far as I'm concerned google is just an NSA data collection hub.
Playing the 32X port of Doom with no save ability was a pain. The game inevitably crashed on level 16, but it took my brothers and I several entire Saturdays getting that far to realize it. I loved the game, it wasn't until years later that I realized how atrocious a port it was.
Thanks for posting this, we've had some arguments with our investors and their lawyers recently about (specifically Golang, in our case) GPL and AGPL meanings and how they relate to SaaS. One case in point we have a cronspec parser package licensed AGPL (what the hell!?) which doesn't even include a web server or listener code of any kind… so are we in violation by using it to parse cronspecs that our customers have entered into our SaaS API?!)

Do you have any citation, references, or case-law I could use as a starting point to steal your arguments as my own?
Sounds useful if you can make one credit card for each payment. But you first need to configure that before you can actually pay. What we need (and what Netherland has) is something that just works right away where you really only authorize that one payment without exposing any vulnerable information, using the security of your own bank.
Just a heads up littlewing, your comment is marked as dead. I went through your profile and it doesn't look like any of your comments were particularly offbase enough to warrant the shadowban so I'm not sure what's going on.