skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Panda Internet Security 2016 Crack Plus Serial Key Full Download
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As a fellow Julian, I agree. To reiterate what I said during my JuliaCon talk, I never truly understood what Rubyists meant when they said "optimised for happiness", Ruby never had that effect on me and I remained a happy Pythonista. However, Julia makes me feel this way and got me "hacking" again after having been in a bit of a slump.

That being said, we need to realise how young Julia actually is. Last Sunday marked six years since the first commit and the language has only been publicly available for three years. Julia is as old as Python was in 1994, or as old as Ruby was in 1998. Things are rough around the edges, but getting better. Things are missing in order for you to get productive quickly, but it is improving rapidly.

I do tell people around me that Julia is most likely the language that I love the most, I tell them about the features, my involvement, etc. But, when they say "That sounds awesome! Should I use it?", I hesitate and say, well, it depends. Are you already very productive in what you are currently using? Is speed an issue for you? If not, don't feel rushed, if you want to be a "pioneer" you certainly can be and we will welcome you. But consider your own situation before jumping ship, what do you need to be productive in your day-to-day job? However, keep an eye on Julia, because I am convinced that the cost of adaptation for you will continue to go down and if there is any language that has the chance to become "just right" for Machine Learning over the next couple of years, it is most likely going to be Julia.
Hacker News should automatically add the size in MB for each submission. This would a) act as a warning for mobile users (the BBC article about dark matter on the front page at the moment killed chrome on my phone because it has too many images) and b) acts as a wall of shame.
Then the BBC article is just as clickbaity so you'll be needing this: http://www.bbc.co.uk/bbctrust/contact_us/making_a_complaint....
This article did not mention spoofed caller id, which is really scary and annoying. Normally I do not pick calls from numbers I do not recognize. With calller id spoofing, the fraudsters are able to show a phone number that is very similar to mine : the first 6 digits are identical to my landline ; this fools me into believing it is a neighbor or my kid' friends that is calling and I end up picking up the phone.
So this is really a subset of question answering.

A month ago I said[1] I thought the Memory Network approach to these tasks was some of the most important neural network being done atm. Now this comes along and jumps from 33.5% to 87% of the path finding question answering task, and to 97.9% on positional reasoning.

I don't know what the human benchmarks are, but I'd guess the positional reasoning rate is close to human levels.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9960852
Well, its nice that ARM servers are coming available, even if they don't seem quite that desirable as they are.
Could be nice for ARM build CI server.

I wonder how the performance compares to say the scaleway[0] offerings, I would guess the SD card storage doesn't compare favourably.

Given that there are 6eur/mo one core intel dedis[1][2] and
16eur/mo 8core with 8gig ram and vastly more disk space[3], these seem a bit expensive.

[0] https://www.scaleway.com/pricing/
[1] http://www.kimsufi.com/fr/index.xml
[2] http://www.online.net/en/dedicated-server/dedibox-scg2
[3] http://www.online.net/en/dedicated-server/dedibox-xc
I really wanted this to be about a typewriter that goes to the top and bottom of a piece of paper on 'gg' and 'G'.
That doesn't tell us jack shit.
My speculation: as Sep. 3rd, the massive military parade in Beijing draw closer, Chinese government appears to be knocking at open source developers' doors, asking for repo removal.

This can be linked to previous takedown of shadowsocks, see this hacker news thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10101469

Updated: and DDoS is an option too, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10115513
How to Use Images for E-Commerce Optimization
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10115513
"ignorant fundamentalists" exists.

Stop and observe an you might see them as well: Religious, Atheists, Europeans, Africans etc.

Some of them have managed to make more harm than others and Turkey -just like my home country, has a recent history (last 120 years) of killing parts of its own population just being different.
Totally predictable ending.

The potential for this country to get advanced technology well ahead of it's time getting rejected by bureaucrats because of other priorities (or really it serves none of their short term goals).

The same thing happened with our fibre network in the early 90's.
Proof that you can take down a service as large and as well connected a Github perhaps.
I'm glad you pointed out it was earned, it's not as though the anti-Microsoft culture came from thin air
The Barista’s Guide to Bulletproof Coffee
Lots of corporate outlook/exchange deployments use S/MIME. Unfortunately users are not aware of that.

Also S/MIME is included in gpg (gpgsm specifically), but barely anyone knows about that :(
Yeh it's definitely preferable to have one of the two developers your small startup can probably afford spending a good portion of their time rolling out, securing and maintaining your own infrastructure
CSS has always been broken. For example, for many years it was impossible to vertically center an element in its parent (without extensive hacks). And still there are weird things like not being able to select all elements A which have B in them with a single CSS rule.

In my opinion, the reason that web technology sucks is that the standards are being created for novices instead of for developers. If the web was a place for developers, we would have seen multiple competing replacements for CSS years ago.
What I learned from cracking 4000 Ashley Madison passwords
You have to fetch them from somewhere. If you are fetching deps from multiple sources, there is a much higher chance of at least one source being down.
A programming language implementation that is subject to sandboxing? Mac has become the parody of a computer.
Title should be "Github _is_ under DDoS and having connectivity problems"

edit: TIL my English wasn't as good as I thought.
8 Solid Reasons to Start Using Business Intelligence Software Now
Community at SideProjectors will gladly review it. :) http://sideprojectors.com
That applies to an in-house solution as well.
If only git were a distributed version control
We did 13 billion shares yesterday, which is nearly 2x the 10 day average. The market was far from broken. In fact, I'd say it performed remarkably well.
Totally speculation, but maybe related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10115641
'Nazi rocket' is from the original title (although for some reason the title here has been subtly changed - from "How a Nazi rocket could have put a Briton in space").

It's also a specific and potentially interesting piece of information, as opposed to 'communism rockets'. It refers to a specific regime, like someone referring to a 'Roman sword'.
China!
Not in my experience (travelling to Budapest). Withdrawing EUR and converting to HUF in a local shop gave us a better rate than withdrawing HUF directly. Never buy stuff with EUR, though!
If it wasn't for xDSL broadband the UK would have been utterly screwed in the early 2000s. So yeah, thanks Sweden!
That's subjective. In America companies tend to be referred to as singular entities, but in the UK they would be referred to as plural. Neither is wrong, just different idioms.
It looks like the syntax highlighter treated a * as the end of a comment, causing a " in the comment to be treated as the start of a string. That causes everything that isn't a string to be highlighted as one, and vice versa.
The submission rephrases the BBC's title, so there's not even the excuse that it's just quoting it.

(And in any case it's not just hyperbolic, it's a lie. A rocket based on a modification of a German design, but designed and built in Britain, cannot be reasonably considered a "German rocket," let alone a "Nazi rocket.")
Well... no. I am no BBC regular, but an HN regular.
Breaking the Galaxy Note 5 is as easy as reinserting the stylus backwards
Or what about "mathy" parents that show anxiety for the soft sciences?
UK surveillance “worse than 1984” says new UN privacy chief
that is very nice to hear :-)
It is worth doing this. We pay our license fee specifically so that we get a non-commercial public interest broadcaster (i.e. in this case non-clickbait article titles).

(OK we pay our license fee because otherwise some nasty people take us to court with a criminal charge -- but some of use don't mind paying our license fee because of the whole public service broadcaster thing.)
Ministry of Space [1] is a what-if short comics series by Warren Ellis, tellsing the very story of Britain being the first to launch into space thanks to V-2 tech. As expected of Ellis, it's full of references to the british culture and customs; even the rocket tech design has semblance to actual british air and space hardware.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ministry_of_Space
yes I think your approach is the better technical solution.
The top level of parenthesis-es is left out, the other levels replaced by brackets :). But joking aside, I greatly enjoy both Lisp and Tcl as languages.
I've been working on an open-source project on GitHub for more than a year. It's not the kind of project that will ever bring me income obviously and it's not a success story, but I can relate to many of the challenges involved in building any kind of project.

The first problem is what happens after the novelty is gone. The Pareto principle applies, the last 20% of work needed to be done being the hardest. And we tend to start working on something, satisfy our initial urge and then move on. Well, a year and a half later I'm still working on it, even though I've had pauses that lasted for weeks or even months. For me the recipe is finding something that is worth solving. And given that my library was born out of necessities at work, plus a couple of users that started using my library, I felt enough responsibility to proceed. My library also has competition, but every time I've looked at the competition, I remember the very good reasons I've had for starting my own thing. And I'm now marching towards a 1.0 release that will be in good shape and provide API stability for some time. But now I'm feeling the second problem - how to market it, how to scale the development process and so on. I know that I've got something good on my hands, but I don't know how to convince others.

But the biggest problem is that this project is a love child. My problem won't be that I lack the motivation or focus to work on it, because I do, finding the focus necessary is effortless when you really want to work on something. No, my problem will be to let go of this project if the alternatives will evolve to be better.

Back to your question, for immediate advice - I'm the kind of individual for which time management techniques never helped, ever, as my problems are usually of inspiration and finding the necessary motivation. On motivation, having a child to feed surely helps :-)

But I can say that when I'm getting in "the zone" I'm 10 times more productive and when I get there, I tend to stay there for as much as possible, as getting in that zone is hard. And that means I stop my IM, I put my phone on silent (with my wife added as an exception) and I play music. Music helps me a lot, because I need background noise to keep my mind from wondering off. Also, I try to have a healthy sleep cycle and weekends are always for fun and relaxation. Rules like that can keep you from burning out.
Linux users are only 0.89% of the Steam user base, which is 95.79% Windows....

http://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey
> A more educated population tends to demand more reason.

Not when it's "educated" by the government itself.

The public education system is a brainwashing program, to make us unquestioningly obedient to authority, and to think we need more government intervention in everything.
You can fetch them. Once, then cache them
In theory yes, but I don't think a UNIX clone will adopt it as such. It is a matter of culture.

Better in other OS that are already researching alternative systems programming languages.
Architecture of Multicore
Before I say more: The “Tk” part of Tcl/Tk is the one redeeming quality about Tcl. Tk gives you awesome bang-for-the-buck when it comes to building a UI.

That said, Tcl is the worst parody of a programming language since the invention of BASIC and Brainfuck. All you need to know about it is two words: Stay away.
Lately I've been doing something a bit crazy: 5 minute pomodoros. I use org mode to maintain a TODO list of things I am planning (granularity of around 10 minutes each). I then work on them in order. At the end of a 5 minute pomodoro, I write down in log what I have done in that 5 minutes (it's got to be a quick one liner).

Obviously sometimes you don't want to break every 5 minutes, so my pomodoros actually seem to average about 9 minutes. However, the forced reflection after 5 minutes makes me think: am I doing the right thing, should I change direction, am I just staring off into space, etc. The writing down what I have done makes me realize that time is passing (which is hard for me). I try to make sure I have something to write down that isn't "continue with the previous thing". The TODO list helps me focus. Every once in a while I spend a whole pomodoro updating the TODO and planning what's coming up next. If I'm pairing, the end of the pomodoro is where we hand over the keyboard.

So far it has been going spectacularly well, but it's hard to sustain for a whole day. Make sure to take breaks ;-)
I feel we should be less dependent on Google – an escape?
It would be nice not to have to rely on centralized servers at all. A P2P/torrent client built specifically for sharing code from git repositories, perhaps?
As you say - In English they would be referred to as plural. I'm English.
That fraction is the most interesting fraction though.
Artificial Cornea Mimics Natural Counterpart
It's not just fraudsters. Until recently, I was a reasonably high-up IT leader at a big corporation and I probably received 3-5 cold calls per day from vendors and other service providers. By the past 12 months, almost all of them spoofed my local area code -- this is what finally put me over the top. I no longer answer calls from numbers I don't recognize unless I am expecting one.
"The potential for this country to get advanced technology well ahead of it's time getting rejected by bureaucrats" well I would say that right after the war there really were more important things to do rather than putting people into space.
And THAT is the other thing. bash 7 years ago is the same as bash today, no changes based on some corporate overlords marketing idea of the month. Powershell is still in flux, and with MS as the owner, when will it ever be stable?
github is not only git... how many times will we have to tell that?

PRs, wikis, issues are the reasons why we use github...
It's not name calling if he really believes that those who he names are ignorant. You can discuss with him about what he believes they don't know. Just using the word isn't wrong in itself.
Ask HN: Do you use an antivirus?
If yes, which one and on what platform?
Import pythonfile
Yeh cos those are two only two options available. Good thinking.
Well personally I believe "Nazi <specific technology type or name>" is an incredibly common phrasing structure and it seems odd to call out this HN topic or the BBC article for using it. Just search Google for "nazi rocket" for example. Or try "nazi weapons".
As a developer whose job is to deal with the ugly details of implementation, it's easy to forget the original purpose of the technology we're building.

Creating something for novices (or humans, as I like to call them) is the noble thing to do. Maybe the standards committee missed the target somewhat, but their goal was to empower anyone to participate in the web.

I'm getting a bit sidetracked now, but I highly recommend watching this fantastic talk by Bret Victor; it has really changed the way I think about the work I do:
https://vimeo.com/115154289
But there is much less commercial incentive behind a p2p alternative. Centralized services are easier to monetize.

I look forward to the day governments start to fund free software, for example through the GNU project. Then we'll all have better tools.

Actually, there were already some fundings. Germany funded GnuPG to port it to Windows.

What do I care what is the new world record in sprinting? But I very much do care about a new release of libreboot, libreCMC/openWRT or Debian!

I hope one day we will see peaceful international competitions between nations of who can provide the best/most used free software.
It says sometimes it goes up, sometimes it goes down, but mostly it seems to go up.
There is this https://code.google.com/p/gittorrent/ although I've never tried it...

edit: a more recent (?) link https://github.com/cjb/gittorrent
No, 'are' is, I believe, also incorrect in BrE. It's commonplace here, but not correct. (Or so I was taught!)
PCI Compliant Cross Browser Testing
To be fair, with limited resources, investing in aviation and nuclear was a better choice

People love to ask for regulation and more bureaucracy then complain when things don't go where they want it

> well ahead of it's time

"its", not "it's"
Is it just me, or are most hardware projects on kickstarter easily replaceable by cheap standard hardware like a mobile phone or a raspberry pi, and the right software?

It seems strange then, that shipping is such a big problem.
See http://ipfs.io and https://github.com/cryptix/git-remote-ipfs
I am lazy and super prone to make one-off errors, so that to me is the _biggest_deal_ TM :)
This seems like a basic duplication of the xargs program, written in Go. I won't say that this is a bad thing, as it's likely the author just wanted to do something neat. That said, the main usefulness I could see for this would be to get an xargs-like functionality on Windows without having to install cygwin, if you aren't using Powershell. (which I imagine has its own ways of reading data from a pipe and distributing work over multiple processes, but I'm not familiar enough with it to say)
Cunningham’s Law and human motivation
It makes a ton of sense, actually. Intense fear drove large demands for liquidity thus spiking volatility. Thinly traded stocks and ETFs were hit harder than thick ones. ETFs, in particular, had additional demands placed on them as their underlyings were thrashed about at the open as many rushed to sell. The halts were from both limit up/down price band violations and volatility pauses and they did exactly what they were designed to do. In short: liquidity costs money and it isn't an infinite resource.
Yeah, I don't think we have such a public statement at the moment - and maybe that's something we should rectify. All I can tell you is that native content/advertorial would be very, very clearly labelled. We would never try to sneak anything through.

In general, Ars is _very_ above board. Our reputation and authority are everything. That's why we're one of the very few publications that doesn't do native advertising - we're just not sure how you can do that, and still somehow expect the reader to trust what you write.

But yeah, I appreciate that just saying "trust us!" is a bit difficult on the Internet today :)
Network security easier than most businesses think, says Kaspersky Lab
Thanks, much obliged. I wish articles would provide proper references!
> I switch between BLAS implementations fairly often

... that makes us co-sufferers then, or brothers in masochism :) if you will
Landline calls are generally much cheaper, especially if you go via a rerouter such as 18866. My wife frequently makes hour-long international calls for 2p or 4p per minute when the Vodafone charge on "pay monthly" is £1.50 per minute.

On my UK mobile, it costs 10x more to call my son in the next room than to call the USA.

Of course, it all depends on the mobile deal you have, who you call, and where they live....
Look at the ftse 100 over a 30 year time frame and tell me you can't make a guess as to what's coming.

Go here and click on 'all' in the zoom menu
https://www.google.com/finance?q=INDEXFTSE%3AUKX&ei=qlLcVZHi...
IPFS, anyone?
FarmTech: Drones Above, Robots Below
Almost 4,000 forks at this time, here's an example that appears relatively up to date: https://github.com/hooluupog/goagent

Sort of impossible to take a project down unless Github itself goes around and nukes each and every fork. Though it's now in a thousand different places with no clear maintainer.
You could make this a dashcam? AFAIK most dashcams have terrible battery life and so have to be plugged in to the car charger
We used to reuse our plastic bags for dog poop bags, for packing lunches, etc. Now we just have to buy plastic dog bags, etc. And then there's the annoying thing when I go to buy something small at the store and they have to put it in a large paper bag.

Also, our reusable bags, especially the ones for lunch get really gross, really easy. And there's no way I'm getting 130 uses out of it (see article link)
What exactly is stopping ARM boards to have high IO?

Just allow people to use a normal 2.5" SSD or even m2 and you have a really nice machine!

For example, the latest Raspberry Pi 2 has a quad-core CPU which is faster than my 1st machine (and maybe even my 2nd and 3rd) but is severly handicaped by the IO speed which is limited to USB (plus, all the USB ports and Ethernet using the same controller for extra slowness).

A quad-core ARM with a RAM slot supporting at least 8GB, a giga Ethernet port, 4 separate USB ports and a SATA connection would be glorious.
Keep in mind: Some artist did not consent to streaming, like the Beatles. Aren't they Apple-exclusive?
Try searching google for "awesome facts about".

It is very common. But the quality of the content behind the links is less then optimal.
Yeah my first reaction was it is government based and probably China.

I know, we should keep building up their economy by manufacturing nearly everything there, that should stop them.
> Creating something for novices (or humans, as I like to call them) is the noble thing to do.

No, the noble thing to do for a committee is to acknowledge that you (as a committee, no matter how large) don't know what is best for all people, and that there are intelligent people out there (i.e., not part of the committee) who might have more insight than you do.

EDIT: Rephrased this a little because from the comments it seems this was misunderstood.
Generic programming to fight the rigidity in the C++ projects