skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is completely incorrect on at least 2 counts. First of they did that it wouldn't be front running, which requires both seeing your order before it hits the exchange and a fiduciary duty to you. Second the hft doesn't buy up existing shares from someone else on the other exchange they change the price of (or cancel entirely) the shares they themselves are offering on the other exchange.
java encourages OOP. C++ only allows it.
> determine syntax understanding

I didn't start in programming with
Windows and Visual Basic .NET. Not nearly.
Instead, I've programmed far too many
things that with bits and used a
wide variety of examples of syntax,
BNF, lexical scan, parsing, etc.
Lots of it. E.g., I got quite good
with PL/I and made contributions to
its AI extension KnowledgeTool,
and some of the syntax there is
advanced stuff. E.g., just the
scope of names rules and the
difference between dynamic and
static descendancy are nice, useful,
and a bit intricate.

I've invented and
implemented new syntax.

To me the quiz looked like just
a test of skills with nothing
more of significance to be learned.
EGlobal Central Review-Read this before you partner with them
Cardanos equation is complete, but only under the assumption that complex numbers exist, however, the same is true for the formula of closed-form solutions of quadratic equations. The difference is that Cardanos equation might make use of complex numbers but in the end, returns a real solution whereas the quadratic solver remains complex whenever D < 0.

So in order to implement qubic equations you'd need (a) support for complex numbers, even though the final solution might be real and (b) support for reducing (square and higher order) roots. (b) would be a very valuable addition, as it also allows you to incorporate equations like x^2 - 2 = 0 which solves to x = sqrt(2) or x = -sqrt(2).
The article talks about the son messaging his mother, and then says "by the time his mother realized that Airbnb would not give her his address and that she had to get it from him, he said, his host had cut off Internet access".

At a guess, I'd say the son didn't have roaming, and had connected to the host's wifi to send messages. The article also said "Mr. Lopez did not realize his phone would allow him to call and said he would have been scared to speak out loud into the phone in any event".

The son could even have been using an ipad/ipod to send messages, so it wasn't unreasonable to think a phone call might not have been possible at all.
Most businesses that pride themselves on hiring only the "best" are of course not doing so, but merely using such phrases to boost the morale of the mediocre body of wage slaves they have on staff. If they truly hired the best, their salaries would be the best. The harsh reality is that most people are close to average. And that's OK. You don't need to be a genius to churn out the next incremental update of a SAP IDOC.
Use an illegal (or soon to be illegal at least in Spain) service, get in trouble. I don't really understand what crosses the mind of someone who decides to sleep in someone else's house.

I like the "victim blaming is wrong" narrative. Taking a stupid risk is OK? Since when? Are we children?
At the other end, it allows things like:

http://arstechnica.co.uk/information-technology/2015/08/surf...
Hey, dev here.

Well, there is a screenshot right at the greeting :)

Yes, this implementation is focusing on 3-5 pages on your website - which is mostly enough for like 90% of all common sites. And if you need more for less important stuff like Terms of Service, FAQ or anything you could imagine, there is still an overflow button, which is kinda like a hamburger menu, but at least you have a few items without clicking a second time - and you see them instantly. On a usual hamburger menu you can't even see your options without opening it, which increased my bounce rate on gaumengut.at by 80%.

I noticed that position:fixed is a bit awkward when pinch-zooming on mobile, but what are other and better alternatives? I primarily wanted to make it as easy as possible so that it's just a drop-in solution, without further code.
Hence why I positioned it on the top instead of the bottom, it's easier to implement using pure css and without forcing the user to change his DOM too much.

I hide it on Desktop as I primarily wanted it to be a mobile navigation. The font size is too small for Desktops (distance to the display, mostly non retina...), but a desktop version is planned.

Thanks a lot for your feedback!
We are currently using many different criteria to pick which freelance game artists to be featured. This include having identity online, high views/votes on their designs on Dribbble or Behance, how many design works they have done in the past, etc. The criteria we focuses on right now might not be perfect, but we will try to improve how we pick artists as we iterate.

We plan to add features where artists can provide more information, like the showcase you mentioned. We will definitely put more information about the artists as we improve the UI.

Thank you for your feedback!
This is an internet discussion, not a scientific paper. I base my claims on long experience.

If that's not good enough for you, that's certainly your right, but it's a bit ridiculous of you to complain when you've offered no more support for your side.
Thank you! Glad you like it :)
Thanks!

I used to use hamburgler (http://johnm.io/project/hamburgler/) which seems to be a clone of the website you mentioned.

I used it on gaumengut aswell, but saw an increase in the bounce rate by 80%. Therefore I needed something else :)
Saying, "Help the monied interests who control governments." doesn't sound as convincing.

Serving your country/honour/helping the group are rhetorical tools used convince people to sacrifice themselves (their human capital, and sometimes their bodies) for this group.

Governments are extremely powerful (obviously), and part of that power comes from co-opting people. A metaphor can be seen in the Matrix. To quote Morpheus:

> The Matrix is a system, Neo. That system is our enemy. But when you're inside, you look around, what do you see? Businessmen, teachers, lawyers, carpenters. The very minds of the people we are trying to save. But until we do, these people are still a part of that system and that makes them our enemy. You have to understand, most of these people are not ready to be unplugged. And many of them are so inured, so hopelessly dependent on the system, that they will fight to protect it.

The hacker culture is being co-opted wholesale. Technology is powerful—both as an economic driver and a competitive advantage against other groups—, so it's not unexpected that the human capital which are tech savvy are targeted.

People can't be forced to do anything—unless they break the law at which point they will have the full force of law brought down upon them, with no mercy applied (if members of the gov choose!). As such, people with skills need to be convinced to work with government, and that's where the rhetorical tools are implemented.

When you read comments about how governments help the people they preside over, you're reading the grass-roots propaganda from those which Morpheus talks of. The businessmen, teachers, lawyers, carpenters, coders!

Do as you like, but it's important to know the message conveyed in the blog post is from a member of the business-class who has been fully co-opted, and doesn't follow the very advice he gives! And why would he? It's much more profitable (in the board sense of the word) to use his platform as a tool of marketing and persuasion for said establishment—I.e. getting others to make sacrifices, so those with control can live with impunity and in-group-largess (with the cost borne by society).
Uhm, which browser? That really shouldn't happen.
Good observation.

Likely the answer is, again, similar
to what is done in a calculus or physics
book: E.g., in a calculus book, there's
a lot behind the Riemann integral,
and in physics, behind the electric
field, so in those books we don't
express everything as just simple
arithmetic with comments.

And, yes, in my code, when I write
a function or subroutine, I give it
a mnemonic name and have it do some
work that has meaning that
is described in the comments.

But here is for me a telling point:
In grad school, my best math prof
just stated that math is written in
complete sentences. So, the mathematical
symbols do not replace the natural
language, e.g., English in the sentences,
paragraphs, sections, chapters, etc.
Usually good mathematical notation
has some mnemonic hints of the meaning,
but, still, the meaning is in the
text, not the symbols. So, net,
there is limited utility and future in
trying to have programming language
syntax replace the English language
for communicating the meaning.
Isn't that a cat?
That would limit access to app-users. Plenty of people use Airbnb only on the web.
Did you read the article? In some countries 112 will get you police. In others it will get you fire. In most, but not all, it'll get you to the emrgency call handling centre.
I hope nobody here is actually considering using the proposed NSA algorithms - right?

The NSA today is a very different beast from the pre-2000 one. The focus seems to have drastically changed from securing stuff to mostly introducing vulnerabilities in stuff.
What did the apartment's management say when you reported this?
... Did you win?
I spoke to several Japanese OpenBSD developers about this. They told me UTF-8 is not perfect but it's the least of available evils. They'd be more happy with a UTF-8 capable base system than with the current state of things where with few exceptions UTF-8 is supported only by 3rd party applications installed from ports.

And note that this is about system locales which mostly concerns libc APIs. Applications are still free to support additional character sets via other means (e.g. iconv).

For some problems a locale may not be the best answer.
For instance, during these conversations I learned that Japanese android phones expose filenames as Shift-JIS which cannot be listed by ls(1) when the phone's filesystem is mounted in OpenBSD. In my opinion what's needed is not a system locale that switches everything to Shift-JIS but a translation layer which presents filenames as UTF-8 to the rest of the system. Perhaps a fuse filesystem module which links to libiconv in userspace to perform the necessary translation, and presents the result at an auxiliary mount point.
Apple fixes DYLD_PRINT_TO_FILE bug (CVE-2015-3760) in OS X Yosemite 10.10.5
It was interesting watching you edit the shit out of this comment. Iteration is great but, man, sometimes you should iterate alone.

And when you fuck up as badly as you did, own it. You'll do better next time.

EDIT:

Not so sure about "but, man, sometimes you should iterate alone." Others learn from our failures.

EDIT:

Hurt feels? "A troll, ignore."
Unreleased Amiga game Mutant League Hockey sees light of day thanks to Scoopex
Sure, if Airbnb have been given proof that the subletting is illegal, they should remove the listing.

But my point is that doesn't really solve the problem. What should be sorted is the fact that this person sublets the flat illegally.
It's the people who kill someone who ruin it for everyone else.

http://wtnh.com/2015/07/09/drunk-driver-will-serve-4-years-f...

You are a fucking idiot.
Bully Free
It would be interesting how Apple would handle liability. Considering how their legalese is written for other products, they would probably not take any responsibility AT ALL for anything their cars did. This is in very stark contrast to VOLVO that says the VOLVO company will assume full liability for accidents caused by their cars!

"But, if the car is in autonomous mode and causes a crash, Eugensson [Volvo Cars' director of government affairs] said Volvo will take responsibility. "It will be difficult to sell if the driver is still liable. It gives a false promise."

http://www.cnet.com/news/a-ride-in-volvos-autonomous-car-how...

Perhaps we will buy self-driving cars from how their contracts look and not from their tech specs.
Camper van!

I think an important use of self driving cars will be to travel longish distances over night. This may even happen frequently - several times a week.

People will want their own bedding, clothes, wash things and so on if doing that. Logically then, at the high end at least, people will own the vehicle.

Of course, other services will be pod cars in cities, and more hotel-like overnight rentals. But I see no reason Apple couldn't sell a large number of permanently owned driverless campervans.
What a horrible story. Airbnb and Uber are both going to have to work through some rough patches with how they handle situations like these. While technically not responsible, they have an opportunity to make their services safer than the alternatives.

Personally, I have used Airbnb to travel all over Europe with mostly great experiences. A couple places have had things break that the host had to fix, but nothing that ruined my trip. Many of the hosts have been over the top awesome. I had great and unique experiences in both Hungary and Croatia directly because of the host.

Right now Airbnb is fighting a scam on their site where listings are put up with an email in the listing or you request information about the listing and the host emails a link to a site that looks like Airbnb but is just a scam to collect CC information. It would stink if this is marking the end of the VRBO glory days.
OK, but you have to admit it does the job and few (none?) people complain about the limitations of VT100 terminal emulation.

If we could start from scratch what would a contemporary TTY be like? Would it be better in terms of functionality, multi-platform capability? What would be the advantage?
Thanks a lot!

As mentioned earlier, it currently is only thought as an alternative to the hamburger menu on mobile, as most websites use different menus for desktop, and therefore it is really hard to make this `use this menu and you will be happy` menu on desktops. But we don't quite have so much room to play with on mobile screens.

In addition to that the font size really just works on high-density screens, so it would require major reworking for desktops. I planned to do that though.
Simons did it again! Good
results from brains, math, and money!
Is it OK to shoot at you as long as I miss? Is it OK to poison your food if you turn out to be immune? Is it OK if I cut corners building your house to the extent that it's structurally unsound, as long as it doesn't actually collapse? Is it OK if your car's airbags spray shrapnel when they activate, if you never activate them?
I doubt they work on a _self-driving_ car. Electric: yes. But self-driving? I am not sure how the Guardian came to that conclusion, other than looking at the military facility that in the past was used to test self-driving vehicles — _among other things_.
Ed is actually really easy to use once you understand that it's a small command set. a,c,i,d are all you need.
The Osborne Effect
You should be able to call 112 even without a SIM card, not to mention roaming.
> In fact I have little doubt.

And yet you present no evidence.

The only thing you're close with is about whether a mobile device (including an iPhone) can be used for spying - baseband software in the cellular modem is a known area of concern for any mobile device.

The rest you're making claims that either directly contradict what is known or have no basis, without any evidence.
This is one side of the Expression Problem.

http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?ExpressionProblem
>It's wrong to even allow apartments or condos to be rented out,

its wrong to tell property owners who they can or can not allow into their property.
I like this. I dislike the fact that it is always on screen. It's probably best to autohide it.
Lets revolutionize testing – hiring developers, remote or sf
Track and Log a Linux Server's Bandwidth Use
How new 'white space' rules could lead to an urban super-Wi-Fi
> we can't solve the halting problem or verify program correctness

We can't solve halting problem or verify program correctness for all programs. For a large subset of all programs, you are able to do both. This is a very important distinction.

We even have verified C compilers (CompCert). Writing a verified service manager should be easier in comparison.
As advice "Never accept the hospitality of strangers [even when bought and paid for via a trusted third party that publishes reviews]" verges on tinfoil hattery though.

I think downtown Baghdad is a few orders of magnitude more dangerous and I'd still consider "how about not going to downtown Baghdad" an unreasonably snarky response to an article on victims of bombings.
I've had two different friends killed over two different decades by drunken drivers.

In each case the drunk driver was FAR from their first offense and one of them even had a suspended drivers license but that didn't stop them.

Prison time to get them sober BEFORE they kill someone is the only answer I could come up with, but judges never seem to think it is a problem, even after they kill someone.

Neither of them got any significant sentence (just a few years) for literally murdering someone, it was like the law sees the other person on the road as taking their own chances or something just for driving.
In case it is forbidden either by rent contracts or by law, AirBnB/Uber are, in this case knowingly, assisting parties in illegal acts and should be punished as such.

When I'm e.g. a store operator and knowingly buy and later resell stolen goods, I'm punishable as part of a criminal organization. What AirBnB does in this case, aiding illegal action or in fact actively promoting illegal action, is exactly the same.

The only difference between said store owner and AirBnB/Uber is that the latter companies have boatloads of dollars for lawyers and quite possibly for what we call "bakshish".
He seems to be throwing the baby out with the bath water here a bit. Exceptions are a failure and a bit of a mine field in C++; I have no arguments there but you also don't need to use them.

The list example is a bit contrived too. A simple templated class for the list node could give both encapsulation and the exact same speed and allocation characteristics as the C code.
> I really think AirBnB should have called the police

I can see that quickly becoming a new form of SWATTING
http://www.nij.gov/topics/corrections/community/drug-offende...

This is the same idea applied to people on probation. The short overview - typcally when people on probation commit an infraction (fail a drug test, fail to meet probation officer) there's no consequence the first time, or the second or the third. Far down the line the consequence happens - the person goes back to jail for a couple of monthes or years.

The alternative method this program uses is that the first problem results in going back to jail - but for a short period of time, the way I read about it was on the order of a weekend. As it turns out immediate inconvenience is way more effective then a long term possibility of justice coming down on you like a ton of bricks.

Like the first poster said this is about way more then just drunk driving. I think it's about more then just criminal justice.
I see. Thank-You. Hopefully the actual person reads this though :)
Your read of the timelines is incorrect. It's more like (a) keep sanction and see Iran get the bomb within 5-10 years, (b) do the deal and see Iran get the bomb within a year or two, or (c) let sanctions lapse with no deal and see Iran get the bomb within a year or two.

Those are the choices. To see this deal as any impediment to Iran's nuclear program is woefully naive.
Yeah, I should have mentioned to read the comments, lots of good points raised there to balance things.
>the carpet still has all the beer stains I asked AirBnB to clean.

Why do you believe AirBnB has the responsibility to clean the carpet?
In Germany, not any more since 2009 due to massive amounts of abuse (http://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/Kein-Notruf-ohne-SIM-...).

Heh, if I were to commit a bank or casino robbery, I'd just have ten or twenty guys reporting fake hostage, rape and murder cases at the same time so that the police is spread too thin to come for aid.
In a perfect world if you extended this beyond DUI the punishments given out would be reduced. Especially, the punishments that happen after you serve your time. One of my biggest problems with criminal justice system is the way the ex-cons are dogged by their mistakes for the rest of their life. I understand the interest an employer (or in the worst of cases a neighbor) might have in knowing that about a person but... somehow it seems deeply unfair.
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UK undercover police recycled the identities of children who died young, borrowing a technique described in Frederick Forsythe's The Day of the Jackal.

http://www.theguardian.com/uk/2013/feb/03/police-spies-ident...
>In case it is forbidden either by rent contracts or by law, AirBnB/Uber are, in this case knowingly, assisting parties in illegal acts and should be punished as such.

Forbidden by Contract is a civil matter and AirBnB has no way of knowing this or should care at all

I am 100% opposed to laws forbidding property owners from renting out rooms either short or long term

In either case this is 3rd party liability which should not even be a concept in American Law.

>When I'm e.g. a store operator and knowingly buy and later resell stolen goods, I'm punishable as part of a criminal organization

If you can not see the difference in a person selling OTHER PEOPLES stolen property and a person selling THEIR OWN property then I really do not believe we are going to agree on much here.

>The only difference between said store owner and AirBnB/Uber

No the biggest difference is One company has the complete permission of the property owner to resell/rent the property, and the other does not.
There's probably a niche for "regulatory complaints as a service". It can be tricky for people to know which departments handle which complaints, so being able to send a bunch of evidence and a desired result to a service who then formats that all correctly and reports it to the variety of interested regulators would save time and frustration. If done well it would increase the quality of regulation.
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AirBnB certainly need better protocols for this kind of thing.

It's only hinted at inthe article, but a few people die by suicide in hotel rooms. AirBnB staff need to know how to respond better.
The video contains a fairly lengthy clip of Don't Fear the Reaper by the Blue Oyster Cult.
The first case will be detected by -Wconversion, however you have to enable it.

For the second case, correct me if I'm wrong, but I think both float / int and int / float have a float result. In fact, pretty much all operations involving an int and a float will have a float result.
You've missed the case where a rental tennant uses AirBnB to sublet to a third party.

Ann owns the property. Bob rents the property from Ann. Bob uses AirBnB to rent the property to Chris.
Ask HN: Thunderbolt Display with Macbook Pro or 27“ iMac?
Hi Hacker News,
Thanks for offering to help.

My current position:
I currently have a 13" Macbook Pro that I do all of my work on.

My Problem:
I am looking for a bigger screen to work on. But I don't want to stop using my Macbook.

Where you come in:
Do I, get a 27 inch Thunderbolt Display for my office so I can continue my work on the bigger screen.

Or, do I get a 27 inch iMac and use iCloud etc to send my documents and files across from one machine to the other.

Please give your best advice and explain why you made the decision if you have been in a similar situation.

Thank you in advance
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"If I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of giants." --Newton