skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I keep trying to tell people, but they've drank the koolaid from the mainstream media, unfortunately... the facts as you have listed them are there for anyone to think about, but the rabid "EVERYTHING IS FINE, SHUT UP AND BUY MORE" crowd won't have the thought of weak fundamentals in their head.

Many of the problems are "easy" to fix with government action, but the consequences of the easy fixes are problematic.
Checkout result from "128-Lee-Armstrong" . BT DNS servers respond with NOERROR but dont include an answer.
Does the match partially vest over those 3 years, or is all or nothing?
Such a racket TI has going there.
I will agree largely. My corresponding age (same as yours) group has a lot of negative attitudes (especially involving internet/entertainment).

Its the older generations (I assume who got more propaganda growing up) that carry the parties line a bit more firmly.
If the primary purpose of getting a college degree isn't getting a good job, then every high school teacher and advisor I ever had lied to me.

> many people do just fine in their careers after college even if they majored in English Lit or philosophy

Yes, but many, many don't, and they take out loans expecting "jobs" of one sort or another to be there upon graduation. I can't count the number of friends I have with $50K+ in student loans working at minimum wage jobs with a worhless degree on two hands.
This or any car related article/site/TV/Web show is native advertising (but not like Buzzfeed native advertising) because author probably in one camp. Some examples: Porsche, Ferrari, Muscle Car, European, American, Japanese, Modified, Old School Cars.... If you dont know the scene just dont comment like it's Buzzfeed piece!
Am I the only one who caught that the author claimed Flash powers gifs?
Loads. Mainly very expensive high end niche scientific packages (scientists tend to use Linux at a higher percentage than ordinary people so the market percentages are more favourable).
I have a blog explaining how to watch the traffic of a Nintendo Wii console using a USB-ethernet adapter. http://smtddr.hatenablog.com/entry/2014/02/16/tvclb_part1

It's probably overly complicated, but because I happened to have an extra router laying about it was the easiest way for me to do it. The setup ultimately looks like this: http://i.imgur.com/klNvoTS.png

The spare router is really only needed for the smartphone. Anything with an ethernet port can be connected directly to the linux laptop.
Larry Summers: The Fed looks set to make a dangerous mistake
Have you used React with jQuery plugins? Because you don't really need a bridge
If they did THE RIGHT FUCKING THING there would be one giant checkbox that says:

[ ] Do not send any data to Microsoft. Ever.

Alas, they didn't.
Yes because it's nearly impossible to check if it's actually you request removal and not somebody else. Otherwise Steam would have to keep your account data on servers anyway so there is no point in removal procedure.

Considering Steam don't ask about any of your personal information (and you can pay using PayPal or even "offline" wallet codes) I would suspect that such feature will be used more for harm than good.
I got cold-called through LinkedIn by one of their recruiters. Out of curiosity, I went through with the interview process. I had a number in mind that, if they could match or exceed, would have been worth giving up on all of my current plans and changing coasts. I passed and got an offer, but it wasn't going to be enough to warrant my wife leaving her job and us moving out of the DC suburbs into Seattle. Plus, the benefits package was super confusing, and I generally believe that confusion in paperwork is deliberate obfuscation. So that was a red flag. There was also a lot of stock, which seemed like a really chincy form of "compensation" considering how old the company is now.

There was zero interest on their part to consider taking me as a contractor, taking me as 100% remote, or even taking me in their office in Herndon, VA, which is accessible by train for me (oh yeah, after my car finally broke down after 380k miles, I elected to not replace it, so my wife is the only one with a car right now). I've been leading completely disconnected teams on rather successful projects for years now. I see a lack of willingness to do remote work as a sign that the institution knows they suck at project management. Who wants to work for a company that can't manage projects correctly?

I'm sticking to consulting while using my ample sparetime to build and market product offerings. You will pay a premium for the illusion of stability that working for a megacorp provides. It doesn't cost anywhere near a marginal $100k a year to give me office space and manage benefits. I mean, at that premium, I could hire myself a fulltime secretary and have him or her do a ton of other things for me. Don't get lured into thinking that Amazon or IBM or whomever won't lay you off the second it works better for their shareholders. At least as a consultant I have a contract.
For a man, unless they are handsome, wealthy and well
endowed (i.e. perfect) then they are at the mercy of
women.

This isn't true at all. I know plenty of average guys with great relationships.

You're right about insecurity being a turnoff for most people, though.
Publishing misleading health studies wouldn't be so risk-free if your average American could easily distinguish a legitimate expert opinion from a media/commercial one.

Unfortunately most Americans don't have access to a quality health education necessary to make that distinction.
I agree that they have real customer and service. But i think they will still go away. It is definitely a convinience that these service provides but see where Meru or Cell cab and so on... Once the volumes drops it is very difficult to continue these business. I think flipkart still does not make any money and customers are now aware that they exploit or cheat when it comes lot of home appliances and cloth. Most of the items you find on flipkart/snapdeal is priced higher just to show how much discount they give.i had purchased many items they have (non branded (which is about 75%) ) that are shown Rs 1000,50% off Rs 500 and in local market it is priced at Rs 500 and sold at Rs 475 with 5% off. But most people will chose 50% off :(. But slowly flipkart will become a price chcecking website than actual price. Don't get started on appliances and service....
Was this intended for another thread?
Automated Testing Tutorial for Web Applications
Would it be interesting science or newsworthy if dolphins ended up being bad at something? Isn't this just a form of selection bias?
As a CTO I would guess something from 4% - 6% some will get more depending on a number of factors. The thing is a CTO could get 10%, but if it is a bad idea or mismanaged then that 10% might be worth $0 after 4 years.
A well managed, great idea might still get you $0 but it might also get you $1,000,000. You never know. You have to way up if you think this idea is something which will be viable.
If you mean would Ashley Madison be criminally negligent for allowing themselves to get hacked, the answer is pretty clearly no. There's a very high standard for criminal negligence. Your conduct has to "grossly deviate" from normal conduct, usually showing a great disregard for human life. We don't want to be locking people up for every poor business choice or bad decision.
Tu quoque is not an argument.
Connected Cities, Part 4: IoT Innovation in Action
>One interesting side effect I've seen is massive price increases for school supply list products... Come on Target, $3.88

I was also shocked. Amazon sellers were raking it in as well.
There seems to be a movement or reawakening where people have begun to prepare their own meals again. Some out of necessity some out of health concerns, but quite a few people who previously relied on processed foods are now,making their own.

If this gathers momentum, which it seems it is, can only contribute to healthier eating. I think the outlook is better than you suppose.
Inkscape and Illustrator is unfair. My work has stopped buying Illustrator licenses and no one even noticed because Inkscape does what we need.
This is not about how things should work, this is about how things are going to actually work for a number of desktop / laptop users, with Chrome and a Microsoft-supplied browser being the two top choices.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usage_share_of_web_browsers
These sorts of vesting rules are extremely common for 401(k)s. It's why I don't include such things in trying to figure a "total compensation package" when considering a new job. It's either money in your hand or it's not. A lot can happen in 3 years.
I'm curious - why is that imported to be noted here? Is the extroversion axis description in the OCEAN trait set markedly different from that used in Myers-Briggs?
I hope you realize that managing memory latency has been the most fundamental motivation throughout Intel for 25 years. It isn't a problem that is a matter of a revelation about the problem itself.

I speed up programs all the time by reorganizing how memory is layed out and accessed. Many time by factors of 12x or more.

I would think that making SIMD, parallelism, and multiple simple loops instead of one bigger loop much easier to program around would be much more realistic. Something like a fusion of ISPC, Rust, C++11, and Julia.
Out of curiosity, what is Bootstrap helping you with?

I'm trying to understand why you'd need bootstrap and jQuery when you're using Angular. I use Angular daily and have never felt the urge to use Bootstrap. In fact an older Angular project had been using bootstrap and I was able to completely eliminate it from the project.
iOS 9 content blocking will transform the mobile Web: I’ve tried it
I've been waiting to see some educated thought on this but it's been pretty absent from the coverage I've seen. Specifically also, I'm curious to understand how not deleting information people apparently paid to have deleted fails to constitute fraud... though successfully arguing negligence would be even more interesting for infosec in the software industry long term.
What did they say that made them sound bitter?

When they bemoaned the state of male/female relationships and claimed that females somehow dominate men who are anything less than "perfect." That sounded very bitter to me.
Why? Digging through this doesn't seem to have any positive use case. https://twitter.com/SwiftOnSecurity/status/63484535043240755...
> We don't want to be locking people up for every poor business choice or bad decision.

Whilst that is true, we equally don't want to be completely ruling it out. An investigation should be conducted regarding the actual attack, and perhaps their handling of the leak. Did they even notify all users?
Robo Painter automatically replicates paintings
The belt isn't an abstraction of the structures in a modern OoO CPU corresponding to registers and renaming but rather the bypass network further down the pipeline. The belt like the bypass network only has to store data for limited periods and the translation is much simpler than what an OoO CPU has to do when renaming registers.
> The economic situation is apparently so grim that some experts fear we may be in for a stretch as bad as the mid seventies.

> When Microsoft and Apple were founded.

http://paulgraham.com/badeconomy.html
I am not an expert on the particular use, but I think it probably behooves people to disconnect a downvote of someones comment from an attack on the person.

A wildly ignorant comment (that could be remedied by a simple reading of the comments on this story) probably deserves downvotes as it doesn't add to the discussion at hand at all.

That said, this whole comment section probably deserves a big downvote as it is largely not very good from top to bottom.
Also not a lawyer, but... Was there suspicion that Ashley Madison had been wilfully negligent in the first place? It has sounded to me like the leaked data indicated they actually followed reasonable security practices. Strong password hashing, separation of different types of data, etc. Yes, they got hacked, but it's virtually impossible to guarantee immunity from target attacks.

edit: also, as others have implied, 2 suicides out of 40 million is not that high (I don't mean to downplay the tragedy - all suicides are horrible) - but IMO you'd have a hard time proving the Ashley Madison hack was really the only cause, and not the final straw for somebody who was already in a bad place mentally. If I were to tell someone that their spouse was cheating, and their spouse commits suicide, would I be criminally negligent?
As someone tech-savvy and having used WireShark, even, I'm curious to know from my sibling commenters, what are you thinking? Of course you start by buying hardware or modifying a router. Parent comment is specifically asking for "good information" and something that "clearly defines how this is done." IMO, xfalcox and lewiseason come closest to actually answering the question, because their links mention specific software.

But simply installing software isn't enough, it needs to be configured. How does one set up OpenWRT or WireShark to filter for this kind of information? What pitfalls might one encounter? Do you need a CS degree in order to interpret the data? What keywords should one use when searching for more information?

With vague answers like the ones so far, you're just making it seem more difficult and intimidating for anyone that has little to no experience in this area. If we want people to be more concerned about their privacy, it needs to be as easy (or easier) for people to take control of their information as it is for them to give it away.

Edit: smtddr has the right idea, thumbs up. Should have hit refresh one more time before posting.
You're on such a roll with truth, I'll add too it. Wholesale orders are falling off a cliff, huge backlogs of oil, railroad shipments down sharply, container shipments down sharply, chinese currency re-set, etc.
You are going to need to have something running outside of the OS to monitor your network activity.
I would say that nutrition falls somewhere between religion - where the facts are all made up - and, say, math or physics where we're pretty damn sure the scientists aren't making all the facts up. But it definitely leans towards the scientific side where real facts can be known and people who devoted decades of their life to it have a tangible advantage over the layman when evaluating claims about it.

I respect a theological scholar or priest's mastery of their religion in the same was as I would respect an ardent nerd's mastery of Tolkein's universe, which is to say it is real respect for studying at length a somewhat internally consistent system of mythology. But no matter how much more that nerd knows about mythology I wouldn't trust his word about how Middle Earth actually existed at some point in the earth's history.

As for politics...well that's a huge can of worms isn't it? I would mention that it's not a politician's job to know about politics, but it's their job to get elected and accrue power. A better analogy for you to make might have been political scientist, in which case I would indeed trust their judgement over my own gut feel when it comes to questions about politics like why so-and-so won the election.
This guide will make you Conversion Optimization expert
'Mainstream media'? I mostly hear nutrition tips like this via Facebook posts of dubious pseudoscience lifestyle sites.
The current suicide rate in the US is about 12 per 100,000 per year, so that translates to about 10 per day among a population of 30 million. Assuming, of course, that the risk factors among that population match up with that of the entire US population, which they probably don't.
The PDF with the wrong suffix crashed Google Chrome Mac. But then I power cycled (reopened) the browser and now it downloads fine :)
If you're using the HistoryLocation in react-router then it expects a server with routes that renders the same index.html page, which github pages definitely doesn't do
But it wasn't really 'good' journalism. Counter points from Amazon employees were compelling and raised good objections.

I think NYTimes is worried about losing its entirely unearned special social perch in context of distribution channels and e-markets.
Legitimately curious: why do you feel that way?
For every action or inaction, you can find some trader's saying.
Their conduct absolutely "grossly deviated" from normal conduct. They falsely advertised data deletion services, for one thing.

It'd be hard to argue that it conduct that disregarded human life, though.
I would advise to wait at least until the first games using DX12 come out, so you can at least decide if it is worth it.
When did this even drift into civil negligence?
The same new was submitted a few minutes later, but gained more traction: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10110005 (33 points, 47 minutes ago (-2 min), 13 comments )
“Definitely Slanted Against the United States” Ray Bradbury's FBI File
As an employer, no I would never sign this and share as there are just way too many liabilities attached even if we had done all the right things.

However, I have had people that interviewed with me and didn't get the job send me an email and thank me for the opportunity to interview and ask me what I feel they could do to improve, work on etc. I won't reply to all of these, but if someone asks a specific question I will more likely reply. For example, I had one guy that wrote something to the affect the he knew he flubbed part of our algorithm questions but he was really interested in that work and was curious what I thought he could work on to better his skills.

I replied to him and told him things he could work on, and really very little of it had to do with what he flubbed. In his case, I suggested he work on his communication skills and reminding him that an interview is a sales process, he is there to sell himself to the interviewer. I also explained that his algorithm flub wasn't a big deal as it is more about ability to learn than always knowing the right answer. In this way, I gave him valid, constructive feedback without putting us at great risk. Although I know some employers wouldn't allow a hiring manager or team member to respond, but finding that person on LinkedIn etc outside of his work role and learning how you can improve might work.

Also, find a couple of friends and do a post mortem on your interview to the best of your recollection and see if they can give you any hints or ideas.
The membership seems to have been a sausage-fest. Lots of men, lots of fake female profiles and lots of female sex workers, but very few legit female profiles.

So the worried responses would be from users, and the user base displays bias.
I'd love to learn more about SSD firmware. Do any companies publish their SSD NAND management algorithms?

Unrelated: did you work at Micron? I was a Micron DRAM PE for a year.
It is not necessary that there is a bug firsthand.
Think at a system with memory pressure due to memory fragmentation. This could lead to failed memory requests for applications that would succeed on a less long running system.
(For this reason some systems even disallow dynamic memory allocations during runtime)
Bose QC20i noise cancelling earbuds.

Easily my favorite purchase of 2015 so far. It's incredible how much noise they suck out of the room - I typically use Sennheisers for music, but Bose really nailed the noise cancelling technology.

If you're in a noisy open office and listen to music, give them a shot!
Globally, 16 suicides/100000 people/year. So the 30 million people should have 4800 suicides in a year, or 13 per day. But these two deaths are restricted to Canada which has a lower suicide rate than the global average, and we don't know what portion of the 30 million are Canadian, so we don't have enough data to make a guess.
No, it didn't. Their conduct was bad, and absolutely typical for the industry.
Design Hints for Very Large Touchscreens
They are probably worse. AM users were predominantly male, which I believe increases the likelihood of suicide.
The Shiller CAPE is 24.41, the historical average is 16.62:

http://www.multpl.com/shiller-pe/table
I'd like larger snippets and a few key concepts listed on the (clearly promotional, purpose-built) web site.

So far they say:

Dynamic & static type-checking, when you need it.

Functional programming, comes with the standard library.

Percentages, automatically converted to decimals.

Constant variables, completely immutable.

Mass variable creation, easy creation of many variables.

Clean syntax, organized code.

Small, 80kb minified.

They also offer a book on the language (a free book, afaict).
Cherry picking much?
If you read the article he's basically saying drinking 'tons' of water is completely unnecessary and not linked to any evidence of benefits to your health, contrary to what you're saying. He's a scientist, you're speaking from personal experience, which is as valid as people saying they feel much better after praying to their pet lizard every night (i.e. it may be valid, it may simply be a placebo, and it may simply be unrelated entirely).
Disqus: How-To notify your authors of new comments
Benefits of WordPress+Docker in a production environment and troubleshooting guide
> they've drank the koolaid

> the rabid ... crowd won't have the thought of weak fundamentals

If you've been telling people using the same level of rhetoric and the same amount of facts as in this comment, I wouldn't be surprised if they don't listen to you, regardless of whether you're actually right or not.
That isn't true. People expect a correction when there has been a long run up in prices and when those prices are high relative to, for example, earnings. This has been the case for quite some time. On the other hand when the S&P hit the 600s in 2008 (or was it 2007?) I doubt anyone was anticipating a correction
70-year-old solar mystery ‘coronal heating problem’ explained
US has 5% of world's population, but had 31% of its mass shooters from 1966-2012
Data transparency, amidst the secret infidelity promoted by Ashley Madison, is positive itself.
True, but even once they convert the back catalog, you lose all the cool interactive elements.
Five Years Post-Quake, Cholera Threatens to Become Endemic in Haiti
I'm interested to hear other people's experiences.
I have a 100k trading portfolio and I have sold/bought nothing in the last week.

Thoughts on who's doing all this downward trading?
Celulares Dimarsa
I imagine it will be next to impossible to conclusively prove that AM was the reason for the suicides, so the best anyone can say is that the two events coincided.
> And downvoting instead of pointing out that there are cool down systems does nothing to reduce the ignorance.

It reduces the ignorance in those who read the comments and draw conclusions from what is upvoted and what is downvoted (even though most people won't admit that they do it even to themselves).
In general all x86 chips are carefully designed to fulfill the abstraction that is the x86 ISA so to the programmer it shouldn't matter whether their code runs on an Atom or a Bulldozer or an i7.
Panic over China, global economy pummel tech stocks as markets plummet
Happy 20th Birthday Windows 95!
Wait, why do we need special requests for Steam account removal? I would login and delete my account (and as a result immediately logged out I suppose). Steam uses two factor authentication for login and unless someone has got hold of your Steam password and email password, you should be safe.
A downturn maybe, but probably not a full-on crash. Look at this: http://www.multpl.com/shiller-pe/