skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely true. Getting a phone tap and the equipment required to monitor an active modem connection was sufficiently onerous for local and federal law enforcement that it was reserved for active investigations of high value targets. Hell, they couldn't even be arsed to track Mitnick down when he was on the Most Wanted list, it took a phone company tech and a pissed off security analyst from California to finally bring him down.
Thanks very much for your kind words.

Coincidentally, I am working right now on a series of at least 25 blog posts explaining the message to the aliens.

If you think I'm fun and interesting, you should check out my blog at http://blog.plover.com/ .
Could you please elaborate why?

Leaving aside licensing issues, the technical effort to strip down and port systemd from its obscenely opinionated GNU/Linux target to AOSP would be herculean. It would need to be taught to understand Android system properties and initialize the property workspace, it would have to be ported from glibc to Bionic, the directory hierarchy must be adjusted, it would need to interact with the Android verified boot mechanism, use the Android-specific SELinux extensions, understand the keychord driver, understand the Android subsystem IDs, mix with the hardware RNG, handle /dev/socket links and a host of other things.

All for what? systemd is based on a dependency model, it's made for proactive use and it has sprawling configuration. It's opposed to Android init's event/trigger system and having monolithic boot scripts for stuffing into an initramfs and never touching again.

Let's not even talk about moving from /ueventd.rc to udev rulesets.

Ultimately that would be a terrible idea and a waste of time bringing zero benefit.
I agree but I didn't indulged the 'ban' logic. I'm just saying it might be one of the reason invoked for the Indian government decision.
I'm in your camp.

Used angular for 2 years at work, and for a bunch of personal stuff. Now I'm trying out react, and even though it uses 10-100x as many lines as angular to do simple things. I'm hoping that for more advanced systems it will be on par, with better modularity and maintainability.

Performance is a + with react. Even though you can build performant systems with angular, it just seems to come more natural with react.
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Hopefully they can at least self-report on what they're using professionally. I also wouldn't trust any 'number of hours to learn' responses.

I've been working in React/Flux for one project, and though I was writing code within maybe 4 hours, I'm still learning the framework after ~2 weeks. I'm also not typically a front-end guy, so that is relevant.
me as well. My hypothesis is that they need it in order to to know how tall a list item needs to be. Still, it seems really suboptimal.
It's phenomenal to see Mozilla releasing this much high quality scripts to the community.

It also shows that we really need a better "package manager" for Bro. To date, users have to manually cobble together scripts from all over the place.

I wrote up a draft of how I imagine this to look like a while ago: https://www.bro.org/development/projects/cban.html. Please get in touch if you're keen to push this effort further.
The Fine Line Between Good Transactional Email and Spam
So on your business card instead of putting your name@domain you can just put "Hey! To find me just google 'my name at my long company name'" and people will end up in the right website, right? And what about email?
Go could consider renaming themselves to GoGo, GoScript, Gopher, Go Jr, or Go Starship.
Who ran Reddit between 2009, when Alexis and Steve left, to whenever Yishan became CEO?
StageFright has hit the front page of Hacker News many times, some of those articles had excellent conversation. This article does not add anything constructive to that conversation. It's pure flamebait.
Please expand more. I've never used Uber before -- but I'm happy to use it once or twice if I can get it for "free"!
> Every three months or so, every car gets a free software upgrade. No need to go to the mechanic for it.

Next step: Hacking the update mechanism.
I think you're on the right track and I think the funding for that push will come from the inevitable IPO, and probably more public offerings after that. But it will be important to be in the black by then. So right now it's all about growth and capturing the market.
There are many frameworks because there are many, many JS programmers. The web is the farthest reaching platform you can code on, and as a result, there are more programmers targeting the web than any other platform. As a result, you get a diversity of frameworks to choose from. Frameworks like Angular and Flux/React offer different paradigms of development and there's nothing wrong with that.
I get "Domain not active" so what people get may vary depending on their location.
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So I'm planning on building a new gaming rig because my current PC is still running Sandy Bridge. Would you guys recommend Skylake? I found this MoBo + CPU + Memory package on Newegg for $500:

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=19-117-601

From my understanding, the i5 CPUs are great for gaming and i7 is great for running multiple applications at the same time. I appreciate any help, thanks!
That really depends on what you think of as "red". I tend to categorize automatically into "scarlet" and "crimson" (too many hours spent with oil paints and pastels over too many decades), rarely ever seeing anything as "merely red", and that division is sometimes blurred by monitor calibration (or, rather, the lack of same). It's not so much that I see different things than other people with good colour vision, just that I have learned to do a primary categorization of "red" with two buckets instead of one.
You seem to have a very limited view of employer-employee relationships. Work is a big part of our life, but not all of it. We don't live to work, but work to live. Just acknowledging that would go a long way. Give employees the room they need to get their lives in order if they need it. Don't work them til they drop, but give them a healthy amount of vacation time, and only ask them to work overtime in extreme cases. Make sure they're happy. Invest in their training. Don't screw them over. Don't treat them as expendable resources. And when someone is holding your business back, maybe figure out why that is, before you blindly fire him.
You are right, I apologize for it.
Note this is from 2009 (before Go was on GitHub, and thus the gopherbot comment imports).

Apple ran into a similar issue with Swift.

"Looking for the Swift parallel scripting language? Please visit http://swift-lang.org "

https://developer.apple.com/swift/
this happened in 2009
"Behind closed doors and in secret, Canada will have already agreed to make these changes."

Well they can't have agreed to anything yet, seeing as Parliament is dissolved for the October election. And it's currently a dead heat in the polls between the top three parties (Conservatives, Liberals, New Democrats), so it's really unclear who is going to form the government.
ReactJS + webpack, though I've used Angular and browserify in the past.

1. It's just a component framework. It doesn't do the kitchen sink, like Angular does. A couple hours reading the spec and implementing a small test case gets a seasoned developer up to speed on it. Flux takes a little bit longer to get used to, though, and I'm still not quite sure I'm 'doing it right.'

2. Coupled with webpack and an automated testing toolchain, development speed is quick. Webpack provides hot module reloading - no need to refresh your browser when you change a file. Very fast feedback loop. 3/3.

3. React with Flux provides a pretty strict but flexible guideline for how to build things. Discrete components, actions and data stores all look similar from a structured point of view. This provides a fantastic environment for unit tests. The favored test runner, Jest, provides automocking for dependencies and code coverage analysis. 3/3.

4. Virtual DOM for rendering performance. ES2015-oriented structure. Ease of testing. Enforcement of application structure without being a serious impediment. Warnings against implicit two-way databinding that can lead to disastrous cascading DOM changes. Good browser debug tool. On a purely subjective level, it "feels like the future."
One is a Mars colonization roguelike I'm designing every spare minute I have, the other is half-finished haptic device that only needs me to find the time to design and make a PCB (and solder components I already have), and the third would be a set-up for notifications from various home appliances via processing the noises they make. I have all the hardware for this already in place, but lack the time to code the required DSP.
"But two Democratic senators, Edward Markey of Massachusetts and Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut, have introduced a bill that would force the industry to seal off critical computers and add technology to stop hackers in real time."

Why do governments feel the need to dictate the little details? Instead of forcing all car manufacturers to secure cars in the exact same way how about just holding them liable for the consequences if a car is hacked? Car makers can then decide how best to secure the car which would lead to a more diverse and hopefully innovative security measures.
To add to this: it's not just developing new lithography processes such as EUL. A large part of the recent improvements are due to optimization of existing litography processes by improving sensor accuracy, minimizing the error, and improving the throughput speed among others.
Cheap clone of StumbleUpon.
I sure hope it doesn't go in that direction. What will they do when I want to play the music I recorded myself or my friends' bands? It seems like this might actually discourage verification because it can be a criminal offense to change the name of the artist or track name, so it could introduce some huge liability for misidentifying music. Any verification system is going to have a few bad results, so they might have to just avoid doing it altogether to avoid liability for it.
A couple of things:

1) You will likely see in the comments that developers will self-report that whatever FRAMEWORK X they are using right now is amazing. Super fast and super maintainable. It's just the nature of how people feel about their current tool of choice.

2) I think it's fascinating that unlike native/mobile application development, there is no clear and dominant application framework for the web. I think this is a topic worth exploring IMHO.
Been using all kinds of frameworks going back to PureMVC and RobotLegs in AS3, backbone and Angular in JS. Built a great many sites small and large.

I finally made the step to make my own framework, utilizing the best parts of what I've come across. The first version was ok, but the thirds version that I'm currently using makes me a blazing fast Javascript contractor.
One of the careers listed is Boat Captain. I used to have my captain's license. You can totally do it, and travel the world driving wealthy people around, without a degree.

Another way to get into that profession is to go to a university with a top ranked racing team, and be a professional skipper after you graduate.
I will if the site isn't back up fairly soon. I should have been more specific and asked if there was a way which didn't involve recreating the work.
Looks kind of similar to the situation where Apple released their Swift while there already was a language with that name [1]:

1: http://swift-lang.org/main/
I'd argue that none of those are frameworks: they're utility belts.
GoGoGadgetPrintln?
SEEKING WORK - Portugal/Temporary relocation/Remote.

UX expert, experienced & equipped with a broad methodological portfolio and pragmatical approach to get you closer to your user true wants and needs.

I'm experienced (and highly educated in) guiding, moderating and managing all the steps in a UX process: from the first contact with potential users (e.g. job shadowing, user diaries, focus groups), to design, test and validation.

I have both academic (Ph.D.) and industrial experience, so I believe I'll be able to help you with state of the art methodologies oriented to today's industry needs.

Résumé/CV: http://goo.gl/tF0qjH

Email: [My HN username] [at] gmail [dot] com
From 2009.
New study finds smartphone users find WiFi calling appealing
Gopherscript has a nice ring to it.
Online reviews of doctors are already useless. People rate their "experience", rather than actual effectiveness.

Tons of reviews about bad docs that turn out to be hurt feelings of the morbidly obese when told to diet. Especially women at OBGYNs, which is telling as the US has a fast growing rate of deaths of mothers during child birth - completely driven by obesity (heart failure, etc.).

doc didn't give the me wonder drug advertised on tv, therefore one star.
Reddit has this strange power inversion dynamic where the users think they are entitled to run the site. It's a complete illusion they have for themselves to feel more special. Reddit is a billion dollar company and unless you are in corporate management, you have no say. You can have opinions and attempt to have influence, but you have no flat out rights unless you are a decision maker at the corporation.

Reddit is actually 5 things: the software platform, a global hosted instance of the software platform, engineering to improve the software platform, operations to maintain the global hosted software platform, and managament/moderation/"admin"/peopleing of the global hosted instance of the software platform.

"prommie" users of Reddit think, because they use the global hosted instance of the software platform, they have skin in the game for all other issues as well. If that is actually true, you aren't a "company," you're a weird democratic-socialist commune. Companies must make difficult and annoying and sometimes flat out wrong decisions in order to survive, and you can't be answerable to a million mostly anonymous keyboard jockeys who feel no repercussions.
My guess is regulatory and compliance costs are immense, for every city they expand into. Once they reach some sort of regulation equilibrium though, those costs should subside over time. But this is just a guess on my part
Walmart tactics.

Open in new town.
Sell at a loss to get customers.
Go on hiring spree.

Local business can't survive the mass exodus of customers and employees.

Once the only job in town is Walmart and the only store left is Walmart you slowly raise prices and profit.
If debugging is about understanding, then it will be good to use a language that lets you embed the knowledge in the coding. Knowledge should be easier to read from the code leading to a faster understanding, and more bugs are catch by the compiler instead by the end user.

This is a great page (with a video) about what I mean

http://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/ddd/
With proofs of correctness, I think it's important to recognize that systems will need to be built in a way that is conducive to proving statements about them. This is a practical daily endeavor for anyone who uses static type systems to catch errors (since types are theorems if you squint), and a major driving idea behind functional programming research. Compositionality and purity can make it drastically easier to prove interesting theorems about programs.
Is the majority of the loss from R&D? From what I understand Uber is only an automated call center.
That was absentee managment as well (lowtax basically disappeared for several years).
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This question is asked ad nauseum on any web forum of any type. Can't you just visit those and glean the same answers? You could get new answers on an almost daily or weekly basis from the same sites and those answers change annually.
Again, this statement just seems like cargo culting when taken as a rule.

The reason san-serifs were better on screen is that screens used to have lower DPI's, and thus can't actually show the serifs as well as on paper.

In the old days of CRT's and 72 dpi screens, the serifs would be distorted because the display can't show details fine enough. In those cases, san-serifs get you around the problem of low dpi screens.

Nowadays, with retina and high dpi displays, serif fonts can look as good as in print.

Just be aware of why these guidelines exist. It's not always a firm "it has to be this way" hard rules.
How Apple lost $3000 trying to extort extra $4 from a returning customer
ThoughtWorks also have a continuous delivery platform called Go[1].

[1] http://www.go.cd/
IMO, just do whatever is right for you. Nobody should be held back from pursuing academic interests. Just like nobody should be held back from learning on the job.

The only thing that we should warn people away from is doing nothing. You've got one life, just live it!
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I don't know much about this but, regarding DD4, the article says on page 7: "upgrading to DDR4 doesn’t degrade performance from your high end DRAM kit, and you get the added benefit of future upgrades, faster speeds, lower power consumption due to the lower voltage and higher density modules."

So maybe it balances out the power consumption?
Seems insanely sensitive to fraud and pretty much impossible to implement, in a usable way, on the same scale as current DNS.
All of the cab companies I use in Boston have exactly such and app. I'd be willing to bet the same is true in many cities.
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My choice is React.js

Time needed: I'm not sure. Rendering something on screen, including setting-up the environment, took an hour, tops. But with all the surrounding terminology and concepts, it may have taken around a week or two as I had just the afternoons. I think around 20 hours of investment would bring you good understanding of how React.js works, accomplishing the boring stuff with it like routing and state-management with something like Flux, understanding how to render from server and share code with the client.

Development speed: 1 in the project startup, with an exponential speed increase towards 3 as complexity increases, all relative to Knockout.js and Angular.js.

Maintainability: 3. I think this is where React.js shines. If you apply the common design patterns that are popular among many React.js projects, you'll be guided to write maintainable code and your data will flow in a single direction. I can't overstate the burden this removes when you are developing a complex application. Strange things never happen.

Why: I try all the frameworks and experiment with them just for the fun of it. I stayed with React.js because it made things easier to maintain, as stated above. Development speed wasn't so attractive in the beginning but later, after finishing a project or two, you get on par with the alternatives.
Possibly a bit. As someone who lost about about 100 lbs and kept the weight off, I've never really understood where this concept of "fat shaming" came from. I look at obesity the same way I look at smoking:

- They are both self imposed, chronic problems

- They both induce a myriad of known health issues

- They both are readily solvable using known methods and by building healthy habits over time

It is really imperative that obese people lose weight, in the same way that it's important that smokers stop smoking. You would never say someone is being "smoker shamed" by being told to stop smoking, that they are being "smoker shamed" by being told that their smoking is causing health problems, or that they are being "smoker shamed" by being told that smoking is not that attractive. Why should it be different for obesity?

This difference makes me think that people view obesity as some inherent characteristic of themselves like race or sex. This simply does not have to be the case. I think if people knew how straight forward it was to lose weight by applying validated diet methods over time, there wouldn't be all this nonsense and controversy about "fat shaming".
People actually do write tested and reliable "unstructured" code, eg pure assembly. It's harder but it's not automatically impossible as is often implied.
Will machines eventually take on every job?
So, stay unprotected for an average of half a month? If this is what Google can do best, imagine the others! I'm highly disappointed! Not to mention that Nexus updates, although Google doesn't have so many of them, usually take a whole week to roll out! Google is setting a really bad example here!
I haven't heard of this author before, thank you for mentioning him.
or simply Gogle and for file extension .gg

But I like GoGo name too, also could be used with .gg
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Hacked: yup, even your skateboard isn't safe
"Go" is a terrible name, by the way. Google's own programming language is by far the worst language to search on Google.
Yes, we discuss those security challenges, but in articles that are not just a bunch of wrong claims
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I would totally support a language where all basic statements are methods of an object called GoGoGadget.
First time riders can get a $30 ride for free, for example: https://www.uber.com/promo

Depending on the city the promotions may get more aggressive, they also have a Get $25, Give $25 deal for referring new riders.
CaiGengYang, no one can get to the page you created because the web address (URL) you provided is apparently on your local machine. You need to provide us a web accessible URL. Good luck.
Every one of those things gives a business a competitive advantage over its rivals. So when one does it, all the others have to follow or die.

I like to look at it as a natural cycle of things rather than a pandemic of things - though the case can be made for either.

Hopefully, as it all decays and people get sick of it, the other side is reached, and the opposite becomes true... unless the government interferes and keeps bad businesses and industries afloat, or the industry colludes to maintain the status quo.
If you value uniqueness, don't name your stuff with the 49th most common English word.
Like Go, Swift is a terrible name for a programming language.
Anecdotes are not data but I've got plenty of mileage from Lightning cables bought from the local Poundland - since they cost £1, I'm more than reasonably sure they're not paying the $4 license fee for MFi.

Sounds more likely that his cheap cable broke (as they do) and just plain didn't work any more.
If you live in the US or UK, your movements are already being tracked by license plate reading cameras.
http://vanilla-js.com/
I give $1 pretty much every time, which is a few times/day living in nyc. Didn't used to but a few years back I read a book that changed my mind. Author made the point that the best way to turn $1 into happiness is by giving away in this situation. No matter what they use it for, the $1 clearly means more to them than it does to me. I'd blow it at starbucks or whatever and not think twice. More I think about it the more that seems true.

Only exception is if someone asks comes into restaurant and goes to each table asking for money. That just drives me nuts.
If you took 2 years to pay it off at dev salaries then that's probably a fair bit of debt.

And besides, that really just deflects my point by saying "well it's not that much debt".
for a compiled language that statically links libraries?
These issues are fairly rare, and in this case, it was due to some miners who did not upgrade their bitcoind (when everyone was made very clear that there were a number of large changes). Bitcoin is a WIP. If you're not a wizard, use a bank such as coinbase or circle who will happily insure you against such rare events.
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This might just be semantics, but you get Lagrange points with the simplest Kepler example, 1 body around the sun, or in other words, a 2 body interaction.
Are you living/have lived in black neighborhood or met any black people in real life at all?