skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, you do officially swear to protect and serve the country, what it stands for and its people in a time of need, to respect the laws and customs.

Whether you keep that promise or not is up to you, but obviously most people (hopefully) don't just throw promises around and actually feel like it's a big commitment...
Ha! Brilliant landing page! And very clever marketing. Good job.
Link to interview with Berlin-based designer Cameron Askin:

http://hyperallergic.com/230415/hundreds-of-geocities-images...
Star Stuff
Be afraid.
> Perhaps I'm ignorant, but isn't that merely a ceremonial procedure?

Not at all if you are male and under conscription age as you will need to do military service. (Also more theoretically it affects a country going to war.)
It's retail. Margins are thin. Walmart is notoriously cheap.

Don't work in low margin, hyper-competitive businesses, is the long and short of it.
This is very important. There needs to be an "agile manifesto" style awakening on this, so that business people also understand that software quality matters a lot. Perhaps I'll do a writeup at some point...
Microsoft calls the rendering engine in IE11 "Edge" as well, as can be seen in the developer tools:

http://i.imgur.com/Y7SKKja.png
The difference is your fiancé will not be a trainee forever, and as an RN will be able to get pick between money/schedule/speciality.

If you like long hours and chaos, work in the ER. if 5A-2P works, be a surgical nurse. There are lots of options that you can study for and get into. Also, in many states you're hourly, so you get paid.
Can't believe so many communist,hippie OSS terrorists are out there.

According to these zealots no software can be monetized you either have to give away everything for free or stick a few Ads here and there and it does not matter you earn only 10$ a year because the software is highly specialized and there is not zillions of people clicking on these ADs (also the 90% have Ad blocking SW).
This is unfortunate, but was easily avoidable. If you sign up for a site like this, take reasonable precautions.

This means an alternate email account (and obviously a fake name.) If you actually subscribe, use a prepaid debit card ("gift card") not directly linked to your actual name or bank account.
I am glad that finally Amazon's work environment is finally getting exposure. We had a few colleagues who worked for Amazon and they called it a sweatshop of IT world. Because of them, I have turned down recruiters from Amazon many times and stopped my friends from applying there.

Hopefully, Amazon will change their workplace policies now or suffer stock price decline when smart people stop applying there.
I'd argue they suck at *-gamy to be tongue-and-cheek, considering 90%-95% of the users were all male to begin with.
There are more resources about Angular 1.x obviously.

What might be confusing is the whole AtScript/Typescript/Javascript thing.

I never found Angular 1.x difficult, but it's a bit like Rails, people might have the impression that they can learn the framework without learning the language at first place. Ultimately 1.x was limited by ES5 itself. That's what it was a bit confusing sometimes, especially with all the scopes and contexts stuff.
4 Steps to Help Your Developers Work in the Flow
Now I don't read the oatmeal so am not really qualified to comment on its content, but what you just described (content based on timely matters) seems like the very definition of the editorial cartoons I grew up reading. I imagine there are a large variety of non-contemporaneous comics one could also read on the web if it's not to one's liking.
Thanks for the response, so really you're just improving a job that the CA should and could do better.

In your position I would fear that my business/model/product could be easily replaced by any other partner/reseller of a CA, or the CA themselves. Unless your intention is to build volume then either be acquired by a CA or become a CA yourself under somebody elses root?
Even better, git bisect run. Why manually bisect when the computer can do it for you? :)
Cashinbis: entrepreneur-focused news media for the budding cannabis industry
If this was the internet of old I'd still be waiting for the first row of GIFs to load and my computer would grind to a halt after the fifth.

But I do miss it so.
Or maybe simply don't marry? That's anyway the present and future and humanity is in transition. The west drives it and east follows in a few generations. EDIT: When almost 30% of marriages end in divorce and that number growing, it doesn't make sense to have laws around marriages.
"Public" doesn't mean "everybody knows." And while coming clean to your spouse may be the best move, it's also a really difficult one to make. There will be plenty of people with a clearance who won't preempt it like this.
It's a good thing the process for deciding who gets a clearance is completely foolproof....
A Brief History of the Konami Code
What happens when your startup gets trolled by a bigger company?
Refering to Safari as "the new IE" isn't a comment about whether it's a good browser or not. It's because Safari is lagging some way behind the rest of the browsers when it comes to implementing new features based on standards. The problem is best illustrated by CanIUse.com ... http://caniuse.com/#compare=firefox+40,chrome+44,safari+8 ... Scroll to the bottom and look at the "Mixed support" table. Lots of green in the Chrome and Firefox columns, while there's lots of red in the Safari column.

Why this is a problem is that it means the web will stagnate. People will do new things, but only within the limits of the old technology. Many of the things Safari lacks are trivial to work around (an input color picker for example .. it's easy to do that in JS). Other things are much more important - picture elements and HTTP/2 being good examples.
So many broken links. It's a shame that more couldn't be saved.
This is brilliant. Well done!
TFA refers to the student several times as 'him'. Again, RTFA.
It's honestly pretty bizarre to have a giant moralizing post about how people should not moralize. I'm glad at least some people pick up on the hypocritical irony.
I also miss the default gray background pages and the original horizontal rule (apparently you can't get that old inset look anymore).
I'm Canadian, but haven't lived in Canada for about 10 years. I'm permanently settled in Japan now, and often wonder about if I will ever become a citizen. There are very few benefits to being a citizen in ordinary life, and many drawbacks.

First Japan requires you to renounce your old citizenship. Not a huge problem, but it means that I would need to get a tourist visa to visit my family in Canada. Since I currently have a visa for Japan, it is easy for me to leave Japan, enter Canada and return to Japan. If I were a Japanese citizen it becomes more difficult in practice.

Also, as a Canadian citizen I am legally allowed to work in Canada if, by some stroke of hard luck, I was unable to find work in Japan. Also, due to the free trade agreement with the US, I can work in the US. Also, due to the fact that I am a commonwealth citizen with British ancestry, I can work in the UK (which I did recently). All of that disappears if I become a Japanese citizen.

And what do I get in return? I can vote in local elections. And I can't be deported.

Although it is naive, it's easy to think "I have a visa and up to this point, I have had no problems at all with the Japanese government. My spouse is Japanese, so surely they won't kick me out, right?" It's easy to think that there are lots of drawbacks with no benefits.

But if I am really honest with myself, what would I do if I got kicked out of Japan? I would be seriously unhappy. This is my home and I never want to leave. If I feel that way, I should try to get citizenship, no matter what inconvenience that entails.

Of course, I think I've got another 9 years before I can apply, so I have a long time to think about it (I lived here before, but when I went to the UK, I had to restart the timer :-P )
The CFAA intentionally used broad wording, so it could be used in many different circumstances as possible. Here "transmitting" would be when the employee (who certainly doesn't have authorization to intentionally break things, mens rea) transmitted the file to the source control server.
Replying as I can't edit.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sylvia_Plath_effect

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Poets_who_committed_s...
Samsung wants to deliver the Internet via thousands of satellites
I've used it once or twice in Thailand. It's your pretty standard uber-esque app that uses existing taxi infrastructure.
Have you tried Lemon Eucalyptus oil? The CDC (and EPA) seem to support the claim that it is a similar strength as DEET[0].

[0] - http://www.cdc.gov/media/pressrel/r050428.htm
India is great.

Said no worker ever.
Modifying source code is transmitting information.
Where do you read that? I just checked the spec and coundt find this exception to the rule.
(2013) Student Debt reduces lifetime wealth
I just had to imp my car. Did a quick google search read the first two steps and then bam I was hit with a screen taking over advertisement that took me 15-30secknds to get off of my screen. The first thing that I thought was, "damn the Internet sucks." And I was let referring to my connection.
I'm a junior dev with just 1 year of experience and this was my immediate instinct.
And then the companies come and ask to raise the number of visa's for foreign workers.
React is not a framework...

Yes, the future will be web components, which would mean Polymer / x-tag until the spec is in all modern browsers. React will die when web components don't need polyfills.
> Is it significantly different from talking to a priest or a faith healer?

* Faith healers are priests aren't trained in the myriad forms of double blind tested, peer reviewed techniques that can be used to help manage or reduce stress and emotional pain.

* Therapists don't just listen. They talk. They make suggestions - ranging from everything from common sense things that may have more weight because they are coming from a medical professional, to recommending aggressive routines and techniques (meditation, diet change, medication, group therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, changes in routine, sleep patterns) that require the active participation of the patient and, over time, are shown, in double blind, peer reviewed studies, to have positive impacts. You aren't just paying some asshole to listen to you.

* A therapist, with years of training, is often able to easily identify stressors of which you are unaware, and separate out stressors that are present in the environment (your shitty, shitty job) vs. the result of old emotional trauma (e.g. horrible parenting) vs. personality disorders (borderline personality, OCD) vs. mental illness (schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, bipolar disorder) and can figure out a plan tailored to your needs. This may involve a combination of different types of therapy (there are many, and many types of 'talk' therapy actually are vastly different when viewed from the inside), in some instances, medication, and in most instances, figuring out how to make changes in your life to reduce stressors.

A therapist isn't just a black hole into whom you throw your problems. A therapist is a medical expert who has deep knowledge of personality and mental disorders, knowledge of pro-active methods of combating both, and acts as a medically informed, objective 'life coach.'

I mean, damn, what does a physical trainer do if not just talk to you? Why not go to a priest or faith healer to get your calves real swole? What does a financial advisor do if not just talk to you? Why not go to a priest or a faith healer to manage your 401k?

The ignorance displayed at this:

> If so, can they explain how talking to a psychologist cures a medical condition?

Is just sort of flabbergasting. Not all the reasons you go to a therapist are for medical conditions; many therapists are MDs; therapy doesn't just consist of talking to someone; like any other field, it has tons of study and many experts, people who know better than you do, and quite often it helps to talk to an expert.

If that comes off as harsh - I apologize - especially if you are someone who is on the fence about therapy. I sincerely suspect, however, you are not, and, instead, just assaulting the idea that therapy is even remotely a worthwhile pursuit. It is.
This is great :-) My friend made a similar site, but not quite as extravagant:

http://rainbowdivider.com

Every refresh is a new experience!
I don't think that's the parent comment's main argument for hypocrisy.

> how do you make a case that it's unethical for dragnet traffic looking for people who want to blow up civilians with homemade bombs?

Many of these proponents of the hack will unabashedly praise this hack for making these 'cheaters' identities public, but would surely argue against the use of hacking for releasing their own private account information for any site they have an account on.

The hypocrisy comes from the fact that hacking is a double-edged sword, and people are failing to see the other edge.
Not only did they not fight the claim the actively helped them enforce it, arrogantly declaring that "[...] he was forced to acknowledge the facts" and "[...] CERN passed all costs to them who, in turn, passed them on to the student". This was supposedly because the student had "placed the Organization's reputation at risk", but they apparently it was fine to blog about it, and "created a financial liability for CERN", which would have been true if they hadn't just passed the cost onto the student.

Bottom-line, if you're active in an organization like CERN you come in contact with a lot of expensive equipment. The student made a mistake, but did so as a result of the involvement with CERN. If you can't even protect your students from virtual claims what happens if you mistakenly do some actual damage at CERN, do they send you a bill for millions?

It seem like they are more interested in enforcing their own rules than anything else. Mindlessly writing things like "CERN offers a variety of commercial software and has all the corresponding licences you'll need for your professional use", when they've just concluded that "However, the CERN AllSIM installation would not allow for this, as roaming usage is not covered by CERN's AllSIM licence".

The student should of course refuse to pay, forcing the license holder to either sue or settle. Probably for far less of an amount. At least if CERN hadn't published the whole thing, increasing the risk of the student being made an example of.
Indeed, i just posted the some comment, but you where first.

The shadow dom solves the css modularity problem. And also comes with better "componetization of the web".
React is imho not the end solution, and the virtual-dom and the diffing of nodes should actually be built into browsers, and not into a javascript framework...
React never solved the architecture issue. With Angular 1.x and dependency injection , it solved that problem for you. React is just a view layer.
One of the unfortunate outcomes I expect from this is immediate retribution against the "owners" of faked accounts. Not only can convincing web site accounts be created easily but E-mails that "prove" ownership can also be faked.

There is a side of modern society that does not have either the patience or sense of fairness to verify something before acting on it.

Put another way, what do you think would happen to you if an "account" was leaked that, indeed, had your picture, name, E-mail address and home city? Do you really think that the first 10 messages you receive from people will be to confirm that the account is yours? No: my money is on you losing 40 Facebook friends immediately, receiving several vitriolic messages, a pink slip from your boss and some screaming phone calls before maybe — maybe — one friend with sense then asks if you actually created the account.
Amazon as an Antidote to Life Inside the High Technology Bubble
Honestly, I'm more concerned about how easy it would be for the hackers to inject virtually anybody they wanted into the middle of this data to publicly smear them. With the public in a general froth over the whole episode, dropping in a celebrity, politician, preacher, etc would be child's play.

I don't like anything about that site and I have a really hard time feeling sorry for people getting "outed" by it, but you're absolutely right. Allowing the illegal when it's convenient for you is not okay, even though much of the public is totally fine with violating people's privacy as long as it fits their world view.

We already saw the response when a newspaper in NY published a map of registered gun owners a few years back.

With medical records digitized, what the public response be to publicly disclosing abortion data? We've already seen the general response to planned parenthood videos.

Your data privacy is either important or it's not. There can't be this "I think these people deserve it so it's okay now" convenience case.

But as somebody else said, when they're emotionally invested they don't care.
I understand that (and it is a big commitment), but if they lived for a decade in a country and like it, why not?

Seems like a better option than mucking around with visas and residence/work permits. I mean, this ILR gave them right of abode (if I understand correctly), and now they changed the laws so they can't work legally without a new document.

What guarantees do they have that requirements for permanent residence won't change again in the future?
I work for a company in Seattle whose technical employees are getting picked off by Amazon. Amazon offers probably 25-50% more in salary for similar positions, and we also can't compete with their equity offering. But in exchange for all that money, you have to work probably at least 50% more hours, tolerate weaker boundaries between your work life and personal life, and deal with a whole lot more stress. It's a trade-off that some people are willing to make, and others aren't. But what really sucks is that the real estate market is getting to the point where you need an Amazon salary just to afford a house in Seattle.
Not a lawyer, so this may not be 100% accurate:

Transmission is probably loosely defined as a means of getting code to the target system. It would likely include physically typing into the source file, uploading your own file through CLI or GUI, or pushing to a repository.
No, he stole it. He went to a website, not under CERNs jurisdiction and downloaded a cracked copy of the software thereby circumventing the license and using the software unlawfully. No pachyderms present anywhere. It really is that simple.
Why is that worrying? If you're a gay Saudi Arabian (for example) then the only way to be safe is to be celibate. That's not an option for many people. If they weren't hooking up on AM, they'd be using some other service, or making discreet passes at acquaintances, or visiting places where gay people are known to frequent and hoping very strongly that it doesn't get raided while you're there. AM was probably one of the safest options available.
That's the TOC form. She had to use the NTL form[0] which has the substring 'terror' in it 13 times by my quick search.

0 - https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachm...
I used to work at Redfin. Not sure how I feel about this.
I'm a lot more worried about the identity theft implications of the leak than the "this will destroy the relationships of cheaters" implications.

The cheaters deserve to be outed. Fuck 'em, let the world know their word is worthless. And as to the question as to whether they're actually cheating or not, let's be honest here - precisely nobody signed up for a site who's advertising and stated reason for existing is explicitly about sneaking around behind your spouse's back, without the intent to be sneaking around behind your spouse's back.

And comparing outing cheaters to terrorists, seriously?

That said, it doesn't mean that they deserve to have their identities stolen. More acceptable would have been names and emails without all the credit card and other personally identifying info.

It's just a toxic, evil, repulsive scene.

You know what's toxic, evil, and repulsive? Entering into a committed relationship with one person, and rather than being an adult and breaking it off if it's not working, sneaking around behind their backs while leading them around as if you're remaining faithful. As far as I'm concerned, cheating is near the top of the list of horrible things you can do to another human being.

I fully expect this sentiment to be a barely-visible shade of "disagreed with the rest of the site light grey" by the end of the day.
It sounds like the Impact Team can't get their story straight on what their real intent actually is.
Most of the no-longer-updated stuff in Second Life eventually vanishes completely, because it costs money to own land (rent it). A small parcel isn't super-expensive though, so some people forget about it.
The Board Game Renaissance had started before Kickstarter, but KS has been a multiplier, and has allowed board games to outlast the usual hobby boom-bust cycle. I guess it's still an ongoing question if board games will eventually 'crash' the way wargames, RPGs, and collectible card games did in the past or whether the market will cool gradually and continue to support a couple big players plus a collection of indies, similar to the current PC game market.
UK startups aren't flooded with easy VC money to the extent that Valley startups are. That's how they're able to throw around big salaries and equity, it's almost funny money. Once these companies mature and have to come back to the reality of managing costs, the talented engineers will once again bail to the newest hypergrowth startups.
I don't think this is true on Windows. The hostname is tied to the IP which is tied to the loopback adapter and it defaults to the IPv6 addr anyway. The hosts file has it commented out as the literal 127.0.0.1 for those who need it on IPv4.
Finally Android's broken picture messaging gets a fix (but not from Google)
Beardmetrics
Infidelity is certainly harmful to someone (emotional harm is a real thing, not to be discounted) but so is exposing people's private lives and peccadilloes. Infidelity is something that should be resolved in private by the parties involved.

Whatever you do, someone will find it offensive or harmful to them, for some definition of "harmful" -- even the way you dress, or the music you listen to, or the books you read, or who you have sex with. This isn't a good enough reason to humiliate you in public.

I'd say you cannot compare infidelity with things like murder, extortion, or someone in public office engaging in corruption or grossly misleading the public. Those things do need exposing.
Neat. I've written keyframe compression data before by removing keys that can be reconstructed by linear/cubic interpolation of the remaining keys -- this is an interactive process (key removing keys) that works fairly well. Although I guess it doesn't shift around existing keys thus it won't be quite as efficient as the curve fitting approach but it is a lot easier to implement.
As someone who's done this (not for ashleymadison), it's not necessarily 'easy'. Also, many sites that take recurring payments won't allow you to use a prepaid card.
It is different from country to country (Japan is notoriously difficult, afaik).

Would getting a UK citizenship pose any similar problems?
Typo:

"I thought founders were supposed to better?"

You accidentally a word.