skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Speculative property price increases won't cause an increase to rent, that's a function of what prices the market will pay for housing at particular levels of quality. It might cause somebody who'd buy a home to decide to rent instead, but remember that somebody else is currently occupying that home (or better yet, renting it out). In areas with room for development, speculative price increases on housing will make it profitable to build more housing, which will lower rents (i.e. make them rise less quickly).

Note that property price increases are often associated with increases in rent, but they don't cause the increases -- rent increases is caused by influxes of population, decreases in the population's price sensitivity, etc. Property price increases are caused by the same thing, and speculative property price increases are caused by (among other things) expectations of that sort of thing.

The big difference between houses and milk is that houses are durable goods which don't completely depreciate.
Rent increases are inflation, house price increases are not. Similarly, burrito price increases are inflation but chipotle share price is not. Please, understand inflation and cpi before opining on it. Also google it - inflation has been very low over the past decade.

(In fact, its my belief that we've had deflation for a while, since I believe cpi is considerably overstated. The biggest driver of inflation is health care, which is not hedonically adjusted.)

According to you, money in the hands of the poor has a higher multiplier (I.e. causes more inflation) than money in the hands of the rich. How does that not contradict your previous post? In whose hands does money cause the most inflation, the poor or the rich?

Also, your ideas about stimulating different parts of the economy are pretty explicitly not Keynesian.
Agreed - android app tabs is already an ever-growing sprawling wasteland of old google searches. Dumping browser tabs in there isn't helpful.
And by 'will not be allowed to keep', they really mean transfer to a contracted 3rd party to 'delete' it, until it might be needed or become more legitimate to be keeping... during the next crisis.
I also remember when the Economist boldly predicted that the PS3 would outsell the Xbox 360 and the Wii, and this was months after the consoles were released.
i use 13.3' macbook pro and it's always enough for coding, reading and watching.
i agree that it is still too heavy, in fact the air is more preferable than it.
Coding in the dark – writing ES2015 and TypeScript code on an iPad mini
It is a technical requirement, because the protocol attempts to connect over the local network if both peers are under the same NAT. The local IP is shared so that the peers can attempt to make a local connection.
This is something that's hard to get in general science journalism.

The logic of why things happen (why elliptical galaxies or small galaxies are not good for life) is only easy to explain if you master the subjects very well.
Sanofi to Join Regeneron in Quest to Unleash Immune System on Cancer
I don't think that's so much a problem. The problem is literally robots pulling the trigger. What happens when the president is targeted due to error/hacking? A member of the military would have a major problem with assassination of her own leader; a robot may not care. What happens if everybody becomes a target? The military personnel would figure things out real quick, a robot, again, may not care.
I think the sensible solution (and this goes for anything where there's security or privacy concern like WebGL) is to block it by default however to prompt the user that the website wants to use WebRTC.

The user can then choose to allow it for one time or to whitelist or blacklist the site.
Alright, I stand corrected. My apologies.
Meh... they can afford to let this one slip. It's one copyright, it's an embarrassment, it makes them $2m a year which is chicken feed for these sorts of companies. No expensive precedents will be set. Take it on the chin and move on.

The business with (possibly) mangling the PDF, however - I don't know whether that's perjury or perverting the course of justice or neither, but somebody ought to do hard time for that.

Which, of course, they won't.
Massive Stratolauncher Air Launch System Promises Reduced Costs
CcArchive – Your Creative Commons Images (cc0) Collector
I can't see how the 'fast' claim is quantified.
Thanks, I misunderstood and thought you created 2 campaigns and only the one recieved click throughs. Anyway the epitome of working smart and not hard...although I am sure you're doing plenty of both.
The Debunked Batteriser Is Back – Raised $81k in 1 Day on Indigogo So Far
Oh, gosh, I didn't know either, what a relief. Well, the old one wasn't a log better, but a bit more usable (tab count, and [+] to open a new tab).

I never had the reflex to use the omnibox as an url bar and wished the main screen icons would allow some kind of contextual menu (as in win7+), swiping on it would give me option to open a new tab etc etc.

TIL
Turn your browser start page into a personal dashboard
> So we're willing to destroy the web's big shot at peer-to-peer networking

IPv6 with its built in true end-to-end connectivity just called and wants to have a word with you, but you were stuck behind some inferior IPv4 NAT blockade.
I don't agree that no government will give it up. There are weapons available to western governments that are not used because of moral concerns. Nuclear bombs, land mines, biological weapons and so on.

No doubt there will always be a Syria or North Korea that uses AI-controlled weapons anyway, but I think civilised countries could avoid them, at least while we have the military advantage.
Armer Ritter Auf Weinschaumsauce – “Poor Knight” in Wine Cream Sauce
I don't really understand how it can leak the real IP address when using VPN. Since everything is going to the VPN anyway, how this would work ?
Who's doing this to my internet?
FUSE is less general, as it only allows implementation of filesystem drivers. HURD translators should allow implementation of almost arbitrary drivers in userspace (such as device drivers or network stacks).

HURD is a micro-kernel so almost everything that traditionally lives in the kernel on Linux systems would be implemented as a translator in a HURD system (apart from very low-level virtual memory and CPU management).
Fineprint 8 Keygen Plus Serial Number Full Version Free Download
Look at it this way - if Tor (which is based on Firefox) allowed WebRTC by default, it would be useless for its intended privacy purpose.
There are two significant differences:

1) for GSM (and all other 3GPP radio interfaces), regulatory control is completely on the network side. Network says when, where and at what power MS must/can transmit. And significantly deviating from network-dictated parameters does not get you anything worthwhile (except in situations that are totally outside of what normal consumer can reasonably do, like attaching 30dBi directional antenna to GSM phone).

[Edit: 802.11whatever STA radio is also somehow controlled by AP, but anybody can set-up their own AP without specific license and bandwidth allocation to do so]

2) Cellular phones are typically more strictly certified than WiFi devices.
Or Youtube. That must be the only place people will watch a trailer without the studio paying anything. In fact, maybe they even make money from the views.
I'm not making an assumption (large or small) that the review was a good use of his time...it was his fucking job.

You may say I am making a large assumption about that as well, except it is evidenced by the fact he began the review (15 years late) and worked on it for 4 years.

I further guess what you are saying is Government employees despite having job responsibilities and duties should have complete and total independent discretion as to what their time is best spent doing...makes sense they are the experts after all.
The threat to Hollywood goes deeper than piracy. Within a few years, video games will be generating photo-realistic feature films on demand, with unique scripts and characters and worlds adapted to the viewer's tastes and mood. Game/movie publishers won't have to worry as much about piracy because they will be selling the service, not the content. (But upload your personalized movie to YouTube and they can monetize that, too.)
Patents I can understand needing often to be shorter than they end up being, but personal copyright I'm not so disturbed by. When should people be able to publish derivative copies of For Whom the Bell Tolls on self-published Amazon accounts without royalties going to Hemingway's estate?

Works made for hire, 100 years feels like a really long time.
At the very least, there'd be a wave of unsolicited messages on android phones that don't auto-download attachments.
Worse: By signing this protest there's all chances that AI be banned for citizen. But it will certainly keep being accessible to governments while making it legitimate to squash any citizen who attempts to build a counter-power.
Selling your company is like giving up your child for adoption in exchange for cash. If you are really incapable of taking care of your child, then you are doing the right thing and need to accept that and move on when the new parents don't do things the way you did.

If you can't live with giving away your child for money, you never should have given it up.

As much as I like Ben and Jerry along with the company and ice cream they made famous, Unilever is not the bad guy.

The partners that owned the company I worked for sold out like this. It's been really frustrating to see how it affected them and their employees, and the morale on our team dropped significantly. We all said that "they deserved it" because they were paid for their effort and sacrifice. But, we are also feel sorry for them, because to get compensated for their hard work, they inadvertently sacrificed what made the company great. We often blame the new parent company, but it isn't their fault.
It doesn't. All major browsers block connections to 192.168.XX.XX (and any other externally unroutable IP) from external (http on the Web, not localhost) web pages.
It's really depressing, how skim these posts on UI are. The keyword is user, not interface. And yet - as almost all posts on UI/UX - zero references on how they got to know what the users want, or how they use the product.

Really, it's getting ridiculous: we get thousands of words on how to design an icon family, and zero on user research. What does this mean? Do we really think we "know" our users? Are we stupid enough to keep fiddling with icons while the foundations of our work - deciding what we build and design, and why - are hunch-based?
Advantages are better chance of connection success for a multihomed device and finding more direct connections (e.g. if you are in the same network as your peer, a direct connection likely is quicker than one which has to go through your internet gateway, and can be established more reliably if you are behind NAT towards the internet)
Your network interface still has information about your regular internet connection, even when connected through a VPN. Local apps can query this information. Webrtc clients do this in order to assist setting up direct connections -- it doesn't know you're using a VPN, and will happily hand over info about your network interface to any site.
Only if the code has no error correction built in. If the code is presented to the user to write down it's perfectly possible to have redundancy in the code.
Millennials who are financially thriving have one characteristic in common
Because the idea that one individual - who is now long dead - can create a work that then should be protected for several generations of descendants is a wealth stratifier.

What implicit societal value are it's modern beneficiaries creating that entitles them to that revenue?
No, just make sure the web's big shot at peer-to-peer networking doesn't poke yet another hole in the already shabby privacy of today's average web user.

I won't even go into the debate of whether or not we want "the web" to be the support for the p2p network of the future.

> Peer-to-peer networking is the web's big chance to weaken these huge personal data-scarfing companies.

On the other hand, this particular problem is another ace in the hands of those huge personal data-scarfing companies.
Neat :) Thanks for the correction
Still active: https://www.kaggle.com/c/diabetic-retinopathy-detection

Looks like a fun problem. I've never had much luck with NN for anything other that feature extraction.
It makes DNS rebinding attacks simpler, for example:
https://miki.it/blog/2015/4/20/the-power-of-dns-rebinding-st...
Ok, I guess I better turn MMS auto-retrieve back on then ;)
This works in relatively shallow codebases (e.g. most python/django webapps). In a codebase with deeper dependencies, not so much.

- def f(x: X): Option[X]
+ def f(x: X): MyErrorType \/ X

This is not a small change, most users of f now need to be changed as well.
TorBrowser might be a reskinned and customized Firefox, but the Tor network is not.
The clarity with which you express your ideas is far more important than your use of Verdana rather than Arial.
"We", are the capitalists. Those who own the means of production, and use that "property" to have others work for them. They're the owners of factories, and have workers make products for them. They're the owners of land and housing, and have the tenants pay for the privilege of living there —effectively, tenants partially work for their landlord.

Interestingly, becoming a capitalist is almost as difficult as becoming nobility used to be. It's not a birth right, but very few people manage to start poor and die wealthy. Even creating your own personal business is not easy —though some professions, like medicine, have it easier than others. Capitalists are a caste.

So, what to do when you're not a capitalist? The only thing you can reasonably do: you go find an employer, and give up most of your autonomy for 40 hours a week. Well, given the sheer amount of part time work we have in our industrialised countries (including France, Germany, and the US), it's more like 30. 30 hours a week, you have basically no say in what you do nor how you do it. You can only hope that whatever is being asked of you resembles what you actually want to do. For most people, this is not the case: they just hate their job, but live with it because it's the only way they can pay their bills. (And no, they don't have access to better jobs. And switching jobs is a pain. And they have a poor bargaining position in the first place, thanks to unemployment.)

That was an individual's point of view. Collectively, things are much worse. See, a small proportion of the population (the capitalists) can decide what is being done. They decide what has economic value, provided they can sell it. When they can't sell it, they use aggressive marketing (fashion) or artificial scarcity (copyright) to sell it anyway. They lobby for laws meant to reinforce their position (as is natural: when life is good for you, you want it to stay that way), effectively preventing the common people from having any serious say. And of course, there's the maximisation of profit, that have the capitalists drive wages down, or maximise production, or outsource work, or externalise costs… or all at the same time. They destroy people's lives (outsourcing) and pollute the land (externalisation). It looks like long term, capitalists are at best poor decision makers, and at worst criminals deserving the chopping block (or anything that permanently prevents them from doing further harm).

Lucrative property is currently human right. Probably the most fiercely enforced. It should be abolished. No one should be able to have others work for them just because they happen to own something they don't use themselves (land, factories, houses…). I'm not sure what the alternatives are yet, but capitalism just doesn't work.
Do you by any chance read the blog of the German blogger fefe? xD

He does make this joke "the best XYZ money can buy" about governments, judges and police in europe and the US quite often.
I think this is a legitimate question. If people are saying knowledge of specific computer addresses is harmful it's the same as saying IPv6 is harmful, which would be a shame.

I also understand the proxy / vpn IP leaking issue. But since firefox is self reporting here, surely it would be possible to have a plugin to mask the actual IP or report garbage for those who have privacy concerns? It's overkill to disable or lobotomize the whole feature because of that one use case.
Is this based on Galera?
Three New Apple Watch Ads
Ahhh maybe I should be more specific - I'd like it to work for this duration without having to worry about switching on/off the 3G/WiFi radios.
The advantage of humans sitting and watching target details flash up on screen is that not being in any immediate danger themselves they should have fewer excuses for misindentification. Technology should make humans more acccountable for kill decisions rather than less.
It's ok to say no.

Just as it's important to be agreeable under uncertainty, it's important to say no under certainty.

"No, sorry, it doesn't make sense to start sniffing the wire protocol and checking the OS/hardware before testing the application logic first."
>"IPV6 ... just called"

IPV6 over POTS? How retro!
I like our german version "Urheberrecht". It is different from copyright because it cannot be transfered. Some comic character cannot be owned by a corporation which milks it for decades and centennials. An author can only give a licence to a company.

I always wonder what really happens whenever I transfer copyright for my papers to some publisher. It probably has no effect here in Germany, but is it valid in the US? Then I also wonder if TTIP might change anything about this?
Of course it was part of his job, but I'm not going to take 6 paragraphs from some reporter and assume that I have a crystal clear picture of the entire story.
"Your data suggest a strong association of Female with Career and Male with Family compared to Male with Career and Female with Family."

I didn't expect that result at all. My family is balanced in term of gender composition, and my parents both work the same amount. But my mother still has a tendency to do more of the housework.
I'm curious whether having to pass the test in my native language would have significantly influenced the outcome.

Side note: rereading a bit the descriptions of the tests, it seems these are targeted toward an American audience. Could it have an influence in the tests too ?
From my understanding of how this works that's mostly a consequence of the Tor browser trying to achieve network privacy and anonymity at the wrong layer.

The right way would be to route all the requests through Tor, not just those from the engine of the browser.
haha! This is what happens when an asm interpreter webpage gets posted to HN.
I'm in the EU so I suspect it maybe a little easier to pickup a Xiami phone. 3100mAh is pretty impressive by the sounds of things, so as long as the power consumption hasn't scaled similarly that could be an interesting option. I'll check it out!
4.6 inches and 129 grams! We're getting closer...

As for the software, I don't really care as long as I can wipe it and replace it with Cyanogenmod. Just checked and it seems that Cyanogenmod supports the Z3 Compact. Thanks for the suggestion.
saying that we should just accept corruption as unavoidable is about the most abhorrent political position one could take

Has anybody said this during this discussion?
From the article,

> It is Mr. Zweig’s first foray into the hedge-fund world since leaving the famously secretive and profitable quantitative hedge-fund firm Renaissance Technologies LLC in 2010. He agreed when he left not to compete against Renaissance for four years.

later,

> Mr. Zweig first turned to hedge funds as an investor while amassing a nest egg for his disabled daughter. In 2003, he interviewed for a job with East Setauket, N.Y.-based Renaissance, founded by former Cold War code breaker James Simons. Renaissance has achieved near-mythical status for the performance of its Medallion fund, which has averaged returns of more than 35% a year since the late 1980s through 2010.

> After seven years at Renaissance, where he said he developed a system that allowed the firm to trade certain instruments for the first time, Mr. Zweig signed the noncompete agreement with Renaissance. Renaissance declined to comment.

For the last 12 years he's been in the world of hedge funds. It's not like he's coming off theorizing the quark and saying "let's try this hedge thing". Indicating his expertise would have been more factual.

It would also have made the link less interesting to click on WSJ's home page. I don't fault WSJ for getting clicks, but lets call it what it is, yeah?
Nope, not really. I usually check my phone if I get a notification, and once I'm done with my phone I get back to my work. If I'm swamped and I've not received a call I'll leave my phone until I'm at a natural break.

Is it really that much of a problem for people?
WebRTC is not just for videoconferencing and I don't think it's obvious that there aren't any legitimate use cases.
Analyzing Your Competition with Rival IQ
> Imagine if Google were subject to it; the idea of free software is to have the option to modify that which you run yourself. Without a million spindles, Google's main products are useless to you.

Without years of expertise, and tons of free time, you will not be able to modify the free software either. You can have someone do it on your behalf though, and just as well you could have had someone (Yahoo? Microsoft?) run Google software for you, had it been available as free software.
This maybe shows why these manufacturers are having a tough time pleasing us all - you and I have substantially different use cases for our phones! I like having a nice-ish camera that behaves well in lower light situations, but that's it as far as the camera goes. The high frame-rate functionality just isn't something I've ever used or needed. I have seen a few videos of people playing "catch" with slightly clumsy\not-so-bright dogs, which in slow motion is pretty hilarious and I'm thinking of getting a dog soon so this may change :)
Amazon Prime Music (streaming)
Good point re: VPN [0]. The example you point to is not a tracker, though.

Looks like the Tor bundle disabled WebRTC about two years ago [1] [2]. I think a VPN user would expect the WebRTC connection to be routed via a VPN, as well, but I'm still figuring out how those work, exactly :)

0. PPTP exposes that you're on VPN and your computer's IP http://i.imgur.com/mKKfjj7.png, as does L2TP http://i.imgur.com/C68HvSN.png, while
OpenVPN only exposes that you're (probably) on a VPN: http://i.imgur.com/IVQkwsd.png.

1. https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/ticket/8178

2. http://i.imgur.com/9zEPduB.png
Good olive oil, as any mediterranean knows ;)
I would add that employee retention is also a good sign.
It's social status and worth are that value. At creator's life + 75 years, the existing law is the lifetime, sort of, of the creator's offspring, not several generations.

Should I be able to take his bibliography, self-pub it on Amazon with flashy covers and take the profits from it? I'm not sure.
Just the right time to launch your startup׳s beta
The Top 15 Most Remarkable Elon Musk Quotes
This whole article is a bunch of BS/broscience that does not consider the many many aspects of increasing processed fats into your diet.
Light-Emitting Device That Flashes 90B Times per Second
Because when a man that smart starts to think about fields outside his direct expertise it tends to be worth listening to.

That and media have never ever exaggerated anything they printed.