skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly that is what I was thinking when I checked for the tests and I haven't seen anything in regards to that. If they really want to get the real deal, they would have to support that too.

However as others already pointed out, it's better not to use a regex for it, but a proper library for your language which would bail out as soon as it hits something invalid. With the hope that the library for the language does support that already.
I'd love to have spicy food more often – but 2-4 days after a spicy dish, I can usually smell the pepper/byproducts coming out of my skin as a particular, somewhat unpleasant body odor. The odor can remain detectable even immediately after a shower. Red curry/chili-peppers seem the worst trigger. Only time (and maybe a good sweat) eventually clear it.

Does anyone know the chemical mechanisms causing this, and whether any other foods, combined with or after the spicy meal, could help more-quickly neutralize this lagged skin odor?
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There is a common link in all these longevity studies, whether it be women, mexican americans, people who eat spicy food, etc, and that is height, which has been shown to correlate negatively with longevity (not withstanding malnutrition).
> Disclosures make careers, though, so there's a strong incentive to go public.

And Apple is doing their part by not emphasizing the role of the person who did disclose responsibly:

This is obviously very bad news. Apple has evidently known about this issue for a while now – not due to Esser, but thanks to a responsible researcher going by the Twitter handle @beist, who had alerted Apple some time before Esser discovered the bug.

As an outside observer, all I see here is: Don't alert Apple.
Thanks to Marc Andreessen, everything is .com now (RARE)
Do Apple employees not drive cars on roads (paid for by the taxpayer)? Do they rely on no technology whatsoever which did not rely on the taxpayer to exist (for example, er, the internet)? If they want to defend some other part of their property under the law, are they paying their own judges?

Of course Apple avoid taxes - anyone who can do so without fear of getting significantly punished does. But the idea that this is a brave stand against The Man is transparently ridiculous - especially so for any technologist, given our industry's heavy historic reliance on both the academy and the military. Should you pay the mafia for 'protection'? No. Should you pay the security guard for actually protecting you? Yes.
An other contender:

https://thehackernews.com/2013/08/apple-mac-os-x-vulnerabili...
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As with garlic sulfur compounds, the odor is due to substances your body can't metabolize, so it excretes them - most noticeably through your skin.
My answer is based exclusively in what you wrote, and not in my technical knowledge of Firefox's internals.

- There is no such thing as "minor" reduction in fingerprinting nowadays. This is a war, every little bit is important.

- I much prefer to have a thousand sites broken and a little bit more of privacy (or the feeling I'm doing all I can).

- A lot of people (me included) do not use Flash anyway.

Thank you for your work!
Spurious reasoning. You can't negotiate with the mafia, they do not represent your will and they offer no services. If you want to argue that governments do none of these things, then by all means do so via the democratic process. If you want to argue that the mafia DOES, my cousin Vinny would like to meet you for a coffee.
Our app, Download Shuttle, has nothing whatsoever to do with this malware. We have no idea why the malware creator decided to open up Download Shuttle in the Mac App Store.

We can only speculate that it was done in order to disguise what the malware is really doing (installing adware such as Genieo).

Download Shuttle is a free app and makes up an insignificant part of our overall Mac app portfolio. FIPLAB is one of the longest standing app developers on the Mac App Store and our apps have been featured multiple times by Apple themselves.

Perhaps you shouldn't jump to conclusions?
senseye seems to match the featureset from cantor dust pretty well but other than 'pretty pictures' its hard to see how its useful
Same, i have been using it for about 4 months, i csn pretty much catch up on all posts too, which is nice.
I have been doing my side project in my commute (1h 15min in a train)

I've downloaded all the documentation that I could google for as plan HTML and it's doing good :P
Two CAN buses is a quite low number. Last system i saw, which was pretty old, had at least half a dozen from what i could tell from my end of the system, probably even more internally inside or behind other components. Modern cars also use flexray, LIN, MOST and all other kinds of buses. The reason for this is safety, bandwidth and that the delay jitter on a highly loaded can bus can be relatively unpredictable for high frequency control requirements like suspension, traction and other engine related control.
So type checking for thing inside the <> as well as the ()?
> On a related note, has anyone seen ccTLDs do something like this (e.g., http://io./, https://co.uk./foo)?

Yes, I wondered about this myself, http://dk. redirects to www.dk-hostmaster.dk.

It would be interesting to receive mail from root@com or whatever :)
Could you write a blog post on this? I want to learn more!
An Easy Process for User Research Interviews That You Need to Try
Hacker Bible – Chaos Computer Club (1988)
The network effect becomes even stronger now, as the Internet crosses the chasm. Grandma won't switch from Facebook soon, unlike her teen techie granddaughter.
There might be a broader point here. It's now OK for gay men to act like gay men in public, and straight people are starting to do it too.
I figured roughly that. But is there anything I can do to enable any metabolism of these compounds, or otherwise neutralize them? (Can some people metabolize them better? Would the right skin microbiome help? Etc...)
Once again alleged Russian hackers hit the Pentagon computers
Firefox exploit found in the wild
Convincing Win a Family SUV Email Scam – MailShark
My premier league life
The "intuitive" feeling that he claims to develop after using it for awhile seems like it would be useful of you do a lot of reverse engineering or forensics work.
> One of the things I did was not connecting my iMac (which I still use for composing music in Ableton, programming, reading PDFs, etc.) to the internet.

I too haven't connected my studio pc to the internet. However, the fact that it is still running XP admittedly facilitated that decision. ;)

All in all, I could have written your post. I am still baffled that I became (to some degree) so anti-technology so early.

While I don't fancy becoming an Amish I sort of subscribe to their conservative philosophy regarding technology in that now I run Debian on my laptop.
> This is ridiculous.

Not as ridiculous as the response here, which is to bend over backwards to excuse the richest company on the planet, when compared with the scathing responses vulnerabilities in Adobe, Oracle, or Microsoft products receive.
Imagine your robo-tentacle in drab safety black-and-yellow, have a hundred of them waving in the dark waiting for their JohnnyCabs to come in for a charge between fares...
By reading the 2 page paper from the author [0] - it's linked to somewhere in this thread:

"[...] SMM code is installed during the boot process by system firmware, the diversity of which typically precludes a widespread attack. However select components of system firmware are derived from a set of Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) template code provided by Intel. Such is the case for the initial SMM entry point, which is almost universally deployed on modern systems. An attack directed against this specific code sequence achieves the widest possible coverage. [...]"

So theoretically it's exploitable on all Operating Systems. The exploit is using the combination of a hardware bug and UEFI code.

The hardware bug consists in allowing to relocate the APIC (Advanced Programmable Interrupt Controller) memory range to the memory range used by the SMM (System Management Mode) and so influencing the data in some of SMMs memory.

[0] https://www.blackhat.com/docs/us-15/materials/us-15-Domas-Th...
Looks like Haskell's type classes.
The Vatican advertises MX records on va.:

$ dig va MX
...
;; ANSWER SECTION:
va.	3599	IN	MX	10 mx12.vatican.va.
va.	3599	IN	MX	10 mx11.vatican.va.
va.	3599	IN	MX	100 raphaelmx3.posta.va.
I agree that protectionism is normally bad, but the reason that it is bad is that it suppresses competition most of the time.

If guelo's argument that Google not being in China fostered more tech companies in China is correct, then removing an initially dominant foreign company with big first mover advantage and economies of scale can actually increase competition in the market.

That said, once the home grown companies are sufficiently mature to compete on a level playing field with already established companies I agree the protectionism should be withdrawn again
This is amazing and feels very fluid. I think it is part of a web-based software trend that will surprise a lot of people who think of the web at best as an interactive document display system. Another app that has a very snappy UI like this is http://OnShape.com CAD software, which is full featured 3D solid modeling without any plugins (all JS and WebGL).
..which is odd, because the hacking stories are suggesting "everybody gets hacked", and Tesla are the only ones with the capability to do an OTA security fix (which they have done).
It's like app store 20% get the 80%. The subj article was focusing exclusively on 20%. Let's hear the "dad bod"'s story.
I don't know how it is in the US, but in Europe thefts are VERY common, and because of this trust/relationship plays a very important role. That said, the industry is very, very old school, spreadsheets at best. Although with the new generation taking over, the things will change (I hope).
Settings to make Git faster on Vagrant
SPN Tutorials – Facebook Auto Poster SPN Tutorials – Facebook Auto Poster
What I'm saying is that parsing is not inherently hard. But, just like anything else that isn't inherently hard, you can make it as hard as you like by making the input arbitrarily complex and convoluted.

Given a grammar, making a parser is largely trivial. A computer could do it. Making a fast parser, or one with good error messages, or one that's modular and composable are all harder, but still generally not hard.

The problem comes up when you have a bad, overly complex, ill-thought-out, incomplete or vague specification. But anything would be hard with a specification like that, not just parsing. (This feels like something standards bodies seem to enjoy producing though.)

Perhaps it's a bit like saying "programming is easy, the world is complicated" except that the world could be so much less complicated if relevant formal languages were simpler and better-defined.
Well, Apple knew about the vulnerability long before Esser reported it though. So "responsible disclosure" whould have achieved nothing, so we should not be comparing public disclosure to it, but be comparing public disclosure to no disclosure.
It's coincidence. The change that causes a GPF when the APIC space overlaps with SMM space was an undocumented change when Sandy Bridge was rolled out. So some engineers at Intel may have had an inkling that something could happen there, but at the same time, Sandy Bridge was the first chip with an on-die memory controller, so the engineer assigned to the new implementation could have just been more diligent in thinking through failure scenarios.
So are you suggesting to wait with the disclosure until Apple release a patch? Because there's a good chance that would never happen without it going public.
Is the author here? What license do you plan to use?
Without explanation of reasons it looks more like coincidence.
Using a regex to validate a URL is only marginally less stupid than using a regex to validate an e-mail address.

Validating URLs is also something you shouldn't have to implement yourself.
I've worked for a Yelp-lookalike website in an Eastern European country, sometime in 2010. The whole thing cost my employer a lot of money to get started, think programmers' and sales people's salaries, to say nothing of the people that we had actually outside the office, walking the streets of our ten-or-so biggest cities and trying to document each and every local business.

And then, towards the end of 2010-early 2011, Google decided to enter the game with its Google Places. They had no people on the ground to collect businesses' addresses and make sure that the advertised phone numbers were actually correct. But, surprise, surprise, in a matter of less than 6 months all of this data was on Google Places. At the time I was actually telling my boss: "hey! at some point the EU is bound to do something! They cannot just rip people off like this". It "only" took the EU ~6years.
> That's a broad sweeping generalization. Does it have any basis in fact?

Actually yes, it does -- though only for women. Men are happier than in the past.

http://www.nber.org/papers/w14969
The practical guide to web design workflow
Windows 10: Solitaire has 30 second ads, $1.49 /mo to switch them off
You can get started on the free plan with more data and Microscope- which on it's own many teams have already have found to be a gamechanger. Message me at spenser@amplitude.com and we can figure out a way to make it compelling.
Many FP-ers believe that you need to use understand the math or at least use the "right" terminology before using monads.

There is an obvious counter-example. Millions of C# developers are using monads already under the name of "LINQ". I don't think it would have been as popular if Microsoft called things by their "right" names.
Also, not using Apple's libobjc misses out on years of optimisation. e.g. compare the implementations of objc_sync_enter() (not that @synchronized is necessarily that common).

Couldn't find their implementation of objc_msgSend, interestingly...
Agreed, an email gate is something that we'll be testing a lot in the future. For now- you can go directly to amplitude.com/demo and you can get around the email gate. Hope that's helpful!

Also- around the first version of growth discovery engine, it spit out a bunch of precomputed groups of users with no input and ranked them by which ones were most correlated with retention. We beta tested it with many of our existing customers who were looking for functionality like this and they all didn't like how magical it was. I know, I was surprised too, who doesn't like automation!
Yeah, reminds me Festo too.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SKJybDb1dz0
It's valid, therefore it should be marked as such by the regex.
I've never intentionally had fenugreek, and my diet is simple enough that I doubt it could be a hidden ingredient in anything I eat.
And what exactly is wrong with that? As long as the price / performance is not totally off, I'd always rather pay a bit more for a slightly worse service if I know VAT money will stay in my city, tax will be paid in my state, salaries would be paid in the same job market where I am, and the profit would be invested in my neighborhood.

There are local monopolies everywhere, even in the USA. And they are protected by the local (city, county, state, federal) legislation that favors local business. Just try coming out of nowhere and starting new water supply business somewhere in Texas (constructed example, but point stays).
yeah perhaps I just havn't gotten the feel for it - think I've spent some 8-10 hours total playing around (more comfortable with regular hex+disasm+debug+scripts), I liked the https://github.com/letoram/senseye/wiki/Sense_MFile thing though
Apparently dl.google.com is powered by Go. I'm guessing that get's a fair bit of traffic too.

http://talks.golang.org/2013/oscon-dl.slide
It definitely looks great. Do you have any stats, like in X minutes, you are probably or averagely producing this much money?

Also, it helped me to realize that I have no info about cryptocurrency. It may be useful to do this in our own computers too, and maybe done with Python; so it can be used on multi-platforms.
Here's a list of startups in the logistics market:

https://www.freightos.com/the-ultimate-list-of-top-logistics...
Depends on what you want. DevOps is incredibly in demand. My VP of engineering said it is the toughest to fill role. It is critical for companies operating at scale. However, you are away from product, so over to you.
I just want to point out how terrible the wording is on that paragraph. While I understand what the author means, that is different from what they wrote. I wouldn't bring it up if it was something casual, but come on... this is on *.nytimes.com.

It's impossible to "reduce overall risk for death" - we're all going to die. One may, however, reduce overall risk for death within a given timeframe.

edit: now that I read it again, that first sentence is a total train-wreck.
There's a good amount of stuff on Google, but here's a recent convert's take: https://medium.com/@illscience/mixpanel-vs-amplitude-6b3ba36...
Is Yammer responsible for the new Microsoft?
Do Open Source Software Developers Listen to Their Users?
> [...] the Internet as a whole had not reached a general populace tipping point until after Google was a major player in search.

MySpace vs Facebook happened after Google rose to dominance.

Also, Google Video vs YouTube.
Even humans can’t explain their own reasoning. We can only rationalize our intuitive decisions after the fact, but it’s pure hokum – all decisions are made intuitively using no rational thought whatsoever, only afterward can we make up rationalizations for it.

It follows that it should be perfectly possible for an A.I. to do this, too.

(Edit: I now realize that this rationalization process was theorized by Douglas Adams in Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency, as described by Wikipedia:

“The story also mocks the corporate world with [the software] package called Reason, which inverts the idea of a decision-making program. Instead of proceeding from ideas and logic to a decision, it takes a decision that has already been made and creates a reasoned justification for it.”

­— https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dirk_Gently%27s_Holistic_Detec...
)
Angular

1. 2 months

2. 3 (and code reuse is great)

3. 3

4. Directives is a greatest idea we had in 2011

Those who are writing "15 hours" to learn a framework - I think it's the time to read basic APIs, not the time needed to learn how to write effective and reusable code, not "it works!" mess.
Fellow robots...
The more spicy food you eat the less crappy food you eat...? That could actually be the explanation (not a variable I saw corrected for in the text at least).
ΞΕΝΟΔΟΧΕΙΟ+LIONS+NINE+-+LUXURY+HOTEL+PELION
The look like soft little puppies. Everybody loves and nurtures puppies.
Sorry, I don't follow. How did Google rip anyone off here?
> Kick the Americans out? Ok, well now BMW, Porsche, and Mercedes are banned in the US. Germany just lost a huge part of its economy (look up the two biggest markets for their vehicles: the US and China).

As someone living in a German city which is a world leading car manufacturing center, I would actually like to see the end of German auto industry. The whole German economic system is geared towards those big car manufacturers, and it's very hard for small businesses and enterpreneurs to navigate through all of that bureaucratic mess created by big German corporations. Letting them fail would actually help making German economy much healthier in the long run.
There is no difference from security point of view. To erase SSD you just TRIM[0] the whole device and wait some time while it erases underlying flash.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trim_(computing)
Being upfront about it encourages retaliation.

Everyone wants the benefits of protectionism on their own turf without paying the price of everyone else being protectionist and that at a minimum requires pretending you're not being protectionist.
Much of this debate centers on the premonition that Google highlights their own content and services in order to fight competition and maximize their own profits. They are acting intentionally and rationally. But their monopoly is hurting others, so we (er, the EU) convict(s) Google of malice.

However, another plausible position is that Google is merely behaving negligently. There are some studies (paid by competitors, sure) showing users dislike Google promoted content and products. Those products should probably have their A/B tests ended, but nobody has the guts to pull the plug (and willpower to evolve the effort into something else). Knowledge Base has sucked away ~30% of Wikipedia's traffic, which thankfully has not yet hurt donations. Google certainly doesn't want Wikipedia to fall apart.

If we want to draw a parallel to Microsoft's monopoly, we could point out how IE was initially a good product but then fell behind the competition. Pushing it on consumers not only hurt consumer choice, but (over time) locked users into a poor experience. But did we really need to carry out a lengthy (and ineffective) anti-trust case?

Building a legal case is expensive and highly political. If discovery doesn't uncover evidence of malicious intentions, then one must prove competitors and consumers were harmed. But if the monopoly has been held for so long, how can one prove those damages without resorting to small, expensive, and contrived studies?

We should begin to embrace an expectation that the producer of any successful product will eventually become negligent. Protecting consumer choice is not just about fair discovery, but ensuring the diversity needed for markets to evolve (for better or, perhaps in the short term, for worse). Why do we have to go to such effort to show how Google is specifically doing harm? Why can't we say they had their turn, and here are places where they have concentrated marketshare and thus places in need of diversity?
>I also enjoy how spiciness brings out other flavours in food and makes it richer and more interesting

What? I do like spicy food occasionally, but my main gripe with "very" spicy food is not how painful it is, but how the spiciness overwhelms all other flavors and it's the only thing you can taste. Like you might as well be eating chili paste because you can't taste anything else anyway.
> There are several much simpler ways a robot car could connect itself for charging.

I was wondering if Tesla would introduce conductive charging at some point; install a base in your garage, park on top of it, car's charged by morning. Perhaps not feasible with the amount of energy they need to transfer?
The registrar does indeed do that, but only to the owner of the account. What if say you work in an agency and the person who setup the account has left? We created Expirify because we missed an SSL certificate renewal notice because it was sent to somebody who no longer worked with us...
Is this just for experimentation or is it planned that this will be more or less the solution that makes it into the standard?
There is no need for a new time reference at all. That's the point.

If someone actually needs to say "before nuclear testing," which is very rare, they should say "before nuclear testing."
Thanks r1ch! I'll get that sorted :)
Change Data Capture: The Magic Wand We Forgot
Yes, web app uses REST like API, and Android syncs using tokens. So I have building blocks for making public API. And yes it is planed hopefully after Android release.
I think this view is one-sided

Despite having many different languages, in some ways Europe is a more homogenous market than the US.

For example, an insurance business can operate freely across Europe with only one small piece of additional paperwork. I think it's actually an A4 piece of paper. In the US they'd have to be regulated separately by nearly every state.
On the life of Steve Jobs put opera