skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
مسابقه رالی با کارتینگ در جزیره کیش
Baidu Takes on Siri and Google Now with Duer AI Assistant
Believe it or not, there are still websites out there running Perl with CGI. Not even Danser or Mojolicious, CGI.pm.
If you're growing like crazy, it's not that hard to turn down offers. Indeed that's what Facebook itself did, so there's your model.
I think most people do care, but that many of them are disillusioned.
The site is not broken in Safari, it's Safari's implementation of Flex that is broken. Let's be sure to lay the blame where it belongs.
another question is how you earn money from your application because it seems has many costs for develop and maintaining
This a fun little data project. No one is passing a constitutional amendment to change the EC to seats based on turnout. Even the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact, which does not require a constitutional amendment unfortunately seems to be stalled indefinitely.
Ad hominem arguments are of course irrelevant. A person's work should be judged on its merits.
It's quite possible that Larry agrees with you.

I've never heard him suggest that it was a mistake to build on Perl 4 to get to Perl 5. Which implies that he considered it worth A) continuing to evolve Perl and B) building directly on the language design and implementation of Perl 4. But aiui, when the mug smashed in 2000, he quite literally instantly seized on the notion of more or less starting over in regard to language design, compiler implementation (and, very importantly, the cultural vibe), for Perl 6.
Instagram, Snapchat, Facetime, Tinder, WhatsApp
He might nuke Belize just to get back at them.
I have been using this Forex news app and it is very useful for my trade setups
You think that someone would do that? Just, go to the news and tell lies?
The TVs sold in the 1950s and 60s had much bigger caps, and regular people fixed those all the time.
> And if a company with as much experience and expertise as Intel misses their ship dates, what on earth makes Apple think they can do better?

Intel has other clients who may be just as noisy about their own ship dates. They make custom processors for AWS, as an example. An Apple-owned subsidiary/division would have Apple as its sole priority.
If you're pooling votes across the states then you don't exactly have an eloctoral college any more, and you get the turnout-proportional results anyway.
I think it's more likely it doesn't render correctly in your Firefox.
Pigeonhole principle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pigeonhole_principle

I think you've correctly picked up on the difference between "uniquely" and "infeasable".

It's not possible to use a hash function to give every possible input a unique reference. But a cryptographic hash function aims to make the inputs to "hash collisions" be very different. So, for real world files the hash is unique, because the file that would produce a hash collision would be malformed and useless.

In general when you hash a message you don't want an attacker to make subtle changes and get the same hash.

"Here is my electronic payment for £100" should never have the same hash as "Here is my electronic payment for £10,000. Nice to meet you on the weekend".
>for instance, comply with the EU's "right to be forgotten"

Easy: The Net interprets censorship as damage and routes around it.

Oh, right, we're not calling this censorship yet. Funny how quick we are to put up mirrors to Tibet and Tank Man content but somehow we're on the hook to protect London businesspeople and corporations from criticism? Like Bitcoin or Bittorrent and other decentralized applications, it will not be able to follow the dictates of nation states and it will be on nation states themselves to filter appropriately. There's no one to call to remove "unwanted" content. No one to hit with fines, taxes, lawsuits, and fees.

Also, there's a discussion to have in regards to EU shakedowns of US companies. These billions of dollars in fees that go straight to the EU don't seem like consumer protection to me, but fundraising. Billions of dollars in fees for "bundling media players" or "having an Android monopoly" should give any wannabe entrepreneurs pause. Its a shame that the EU is unquestionable on sites like HN and reddit. There's a lot of questionable morality here and obvious signs of corruption. So yeah, not being able to be dictated by the EU or any nation state is a feature, not a bug.
Thanks for the response, I've just thought of that single example and couldn't digest it, but it is just me.

It's like [guid](http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2977593/is-it-safe-to-ass...) as far as I can understand and even bigger that we shouldn't worry.
1. High quality of work
Bullshit
2. Low costs
Yep, and one of the lowest salaries on the market
3. Easier to recruit programmers
Sure, sure... Considering students leftovers
4. More qualified programmers
Blah, blah... Most of them are already outside of Poland
5. Collaboration with other partners
What collaboration? Another bullshit.
What makes it seem like Python for Data Analysis is a pirated copy? I figured since it was hosted from Canisius College it would be legally distributed.

I don't want to host pirated content, so if it is I will remove it.
as I said it's non-profit for now maybe later we add some limitations for users and add premium account like gold silver and things like this
And charged CRTs! And flyback transformers. And people fixed those, and did some calibration when the tv was powered on.
> Relax, McAfee is just trolling. As is Trump.

That's working out pretty well for Trump. McAfee doesn't have the giant personal warchest Trump has, of course.

> Plus, in the US, your cat can run for President.

Only if it's 35 or older, which is unlikely.
> With such powerful tools as LLVM, a new ISA can even be designed and implemented with all the tooling by a very small team.

The Mill team defines their ISA and encoding manually, and then programmatically generates the compiler, assembler, linker, and entire toolchain.
> All corporations have a primary responsibility to benefit their shareholders.

This is false. The mission statement of the company lays out its responsibility and what shareholders can expect. Shareholders choose to invest or not. A not-for-profit company is an example.
Respectfully, that's incorrect. The requirements (ideally, in a document) are the specification, the code is an implementation of the specification. For example, you might want to software to take the FFT of something. Whether you choose to code it as decimation-in-time or frequency is up to you if the requirements do not specify.
Your screenshot says nothing about flexbox. It says more about the site's implementation of it and the browser you are currently using.
I assume that the "increment" is so that you can hash the password again in case the password needs to be changed. But how do you tie the increment to that particular password? Otherwise your increment would have to be global, and if one of your passwords gets compromised you would have to hash all 200 others again simply in order to keep the increment consistent.
Visual Studio 2015 now supports COBOL desktop and web apps
Any electronics product from a major manufacturer will have provisions made for repairs. Some repair/refurbishing center will have bid for the repair contract, promising to repair FooPhones at $23/unit or whatever. They will get documentation, parts from the manufacturer, and train a bunch of people in FooPhone repair. Then when Timmy drops his brand new FooPhone, the manufacturer can tell him that for just $79.99, he'll get a factory refurbished one in 2-3 weeks.

Those supposed costs you talk about were already incurred. It's just a requirement that the manufacturer not just limit repairs to "factory authorized" repair centers. There's a very similar debate going on about repairability of automobiles.
His probability of winning doesn't affect the fact that he's trolling. In fact winning would just make the troll more successful.
A closer look at the world's first open digital cinema camera
TL;DR: Matt Wayne (the interviewee) talks about a basic problem that agile was supposed to solve: creating software that actually satisfies business requirements.
For him, Cucumber and BDD solves this problem.

But for all other bugs and code defects that happen during software development, mutation analysis works great at increasing the quality of unit tests: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutation_testing
Lists of "curated" free books/resources etc. are a very active spam format these days. It's a simple and effective way of publishing without having any original content of your own. People love clicking on these things because they love the idea of learning.
Nope, Safari 8.0.8 still has `flexbox` rendering bugs as per the posted demo link.
Integrate Selenium IDE with Microsoft Excel for Enhanced Reporting Capabilities
Webtesting.io directly imports test cases generated from Selenium IDE, and runs test cases using Microsoft Excel. This increases the number of Web Browsers that Selenium IDE may support directly. Webtesting.io also provides enterprise-level reporting for Selenium.

For more information, please visit http://www.webtesting.io

Video Tutorial on Youtube: https://youtu.be/tpLBKOwEzoc
Not a fan of third-party hosted services unless necessary but thanks.
You can't neglect the fact that while facebook's outward appearance is "social media site", which may indeed be on the decline, they do a lot of work behind the scenes just to manage such an incredible amount of data.

I could easily see facebook surviving long into the future in a similar way to IBM -- with a focus that is shifted from what made them big player, but still doing valuable work (and making money) in the tech "sphere".
Caring and believing it's meaningful to show up are two different things.
Note from the field: the purpose of BDD/ATDD and Cucumber (aside from validating work and making sure the system is still up) is to work with the business to get agreement on common business terms. That means there's a fair bit of factoring involved as the system grows. Things like "When you say 'content', do you mean 'html content', or also user manuals?'.

It's like English is the programming language, and you're constantly looking to refactor terms so that the English used is more structured.

What I'm beginning to see is cucumber being used for system or even unit tests. You'll get Cucumber full of magic numbers, table names, API calls, and it looks very scripty.

Testing is great, but this is using the wrong tool for the job. We end up confusing terms and thinking we understand BDD/ATDD when in reality -- not so much. (Insert long discussion here about teams working on middle layers, how APIs and microservices fit into the picture, and so on)
I agree completely. The FPS "model" was a great way to translate realistic environments to flat, 2d screens but the typical run-and-gun style of FPS is just terrible in VR. Every time I read about these elaborate workarounds (omni-treadmills and the like) I can't help but think that people are missing the point and trying to shoehorn what works in 2d into the VR realm.

I get that FPS-style games seem like perfect contenders for VR since they are already pretty realistic and immersive for 2d constructs. Still, the conventions of FPS evolved to fit the flat world of computer monitors and TV screens. Once you're immersed, running around can be quite nauseating even if you're experienced with VR or have a decent resistance to VR motion sickness.

I'm more interested in trying out (and building) new conventions that are a natural fit for VR. Seated experiences and, eventually, ones that allow for walking around 1:1 in the room you're actually in will beat running around with a controller while looking through a HMD.
For explanations of older browsers implementation, there's this as well.

https://css-tricks.com/using-flexbox/
I think there is a level where DNS -> IPNS ID is even then still better than DNS -> IP address. For DNS -> IPNS you could have a facility in there saying 'This DNS TXT record should not change, if it does something is wrong'. You could lock down the record for a period of time, such as the duration of the lease from the registrar.

Besides, the idea is that IPFS could happily support Namecoin[1], so there's the decentralized, secure, and human-meaningful DNS service. The only 'non-secure' aspect there is the unlikely event of a 51% attack.

[1] https://namecoin.info
An awesome list of niche job boards
At this point do they HAVE to compete with Intel? The other thing Apple is REALLY good at is telling people what they want. Apple would likely be able to convince enough people that an ARM base laptop is perfect for them.
You're being awfully pedantic. Have the neighbor shut your gas off. Have your landlord alert the neighbors. What if you just left for work? I can find a bunch of scenarios where the information can be useful, whereas you seem determined to argue that only the occupants (who might just be kids burning toast) should have this information.
How is Trump worse than Hillary? So Americans on either side live in some echo chamber that makes them ignore their own crazies? Maybe it's not an American trait now that I think about it :-)
Linux and Python education for students in Israel
Since another posted the same link, I'll post my response here as well with an additional link.

https://css-tricks.com/using-flexbox/
Facebook turned down Yahoo's $1bn offer because Mark Zuckerberg realised that Yahoo didn't really understand social, and that they were making an offer because 'social is the hottest thing right now'. It's entirely understandable that a founder wouldn't want to sell their business to someone who wouldn't know what to do with it.

A Facebook competitor faced with an offer from Facebook would not have that problem. It's very likely that the competitor and Facebook would be very well aligned strategically. Selling would mean the competitor would get to where they want to go. Very few founders would say capable of saying no.
This is just free advice. Build a disk based index then compare with industry standard database storage engines under real world conditions. Compare your work to others in the field such as Tokutek's fractal tree. If a certain index is faster in one specific way most likely it is worse in others, such as creation time, resource requirements, etc.
If you're not paying for the product, you are the product. I can't think of an easier way to monitor everything that's going on online than have every one of your citizens use your wifi access points...
"In February, local Congressman Emanuel Cleaver sent a letter to Larry Page, co-founder of Google, warning that “preliminary statistics [for Google Fiber] suggest the beginning of a ‘digital redlining’ in our city”"

But this Congressman couldn't find the funds to subsidize the poor people's signup fees, which are just $10 each?
I don't understand that IBM Insights note about Djokovic. Can you explain more?
I wonder what the legal implications are for hosting a node. I imagine you would have to comply with DMCA requests in the US, so just hosting a node would require you to setup a whole process for that.
Belize is unlikely to nuke us back, unlike some countries Trump might mess with.
Thank you, I go to San Francisco every year. I had no problem with financing the Oakland Bridge but the subway a subway has present danger and high costs.

GDP Distribution per Brookings Institute numbers:

Los Angeles: $860-billion
San Francisco: $331-billion
San Diego: $202-billion
San Jose $173-billion

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

I cannot find the numbers for Orange County as a whole.
Safari 9.0 and WebKit builds seem to show conformance in my limited testing.
"over" not "instead of"
I love Flex Box, but the myriad of errors in Safari has left me disappointed. I'm still puzzled why they continue to push this without addressing any of these issues.

Considering a majority of my clients and their customers use Safari on mobile, this is a total non-starter for me. This also sucks because I was really liking the Angular Material framework and can't use it because its based on Flexbox as well.

Considering this site has been broken for months, I'm not optimistic this will get fixed any time soon.
> Can you give a reference for that? As far as I know, Apple has an architectural license that allows them to ship anything that passes a test suite.

I can't find one actually, so perhaps I am wrong. If it strictly based upon the test suite then maybe it's sufficiently thorough that interesting alterations are effectively impossible (e.g. it could test you get invalid instruction exceptions when you feed in unused bits of instruction encoding space, preventing you from adding any).
>> Is that impacting your liberty to not vote if you don't want to?

Yes.
I could see using this as a layer in between your traditional interface engine and your own services. I used to work with Cloverleaf and I ended up building my own endpoint; Cloverleaf would route all the messages I was interested in to my end point and then I'd ship them off to the appropriate application from there. The most interesting thing I did was look for messages from the Radiology system about scans (MRI, CAT Scan, X-Ray, etc.) and then notify the primary care physician for the patient ("Hey, log in here to view then new imaging data for your patient!").

Something like this would make that much, much easier. Cloverleaf would route to this Apache product, which would then route to the appropriate service. The data on traffic, etc., would be especially useful (i.e., the service that sends faxes is slow, etc.)
> I suspect that for organisations like Microsoft and Apple it's about profitability.

So? The relative freedom of modern democracy is significantly tied up in the rise of independent merchant/commercial classes.
WifiCat
That's because you're being unnecessarily obtuse. It's fairly obvious what the difference is between not being compelled by the government to give $500,000 you have earned, and being given $500,000 worth of taxpayer money.
Where Do Canadian Startups Get Support and Capital?
Since 1987, higher education institutions have doubled the ratio of nonacademic employees to faculty. There are now two nonacademic employees at public and two and a half at private universities and colleges for every one full-time, tenure-track member of the faculty.

Yet, the universities are pumping out roughly the same number of graduates.

Why such high growth in administrators? Is our education now better than 1987? How come every other industry is cutting costs, while higher education is increasing costs and beaurocracy?
Could be relevant:

http://www.dw.com/en/europeans-allowed-to-sue-over-privacy-b...
Personally, I find that video chilling. This is a guy that may have murdered someone in cold blood, and here he is pointing a gun in the camera's face like it's all a big joke.

It's strange how if you have enough charisma people will rally behind you no matter what you've done.
This was linked from the Youtube video linked above, which looks useful: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LGXRAVUzL4U&list=PLHre9pIBAg...
Depends on what "run" means.

Can the cat become President? Clearly not.

Can the cat get on the ballot? I imagine every locality requires people on the ballot to be eligible to take the office in question, so no.

But we're not even at that stage yet. Right now, "running for President" is nothing more than an announcement that a person is doing so. It's one of those actions that you can perform merely by stating that you're doing it, like "I apologize" or "I order you to ...."

And on that note, I'm running for President too. Unlike most cats, I'm actually eligible, so I have that going for me.
Actually, IIRC it's the exact same reason as the io.js split. The maintainer of jsdom had changes that weren't being merged into node's VM module.

So jsdom 3.x used a lib called "contextify". When io.js was released and the changes included, node support was dropped. Now node 4.0.0 is out and has those changes, jsdom now works on node again.
Respectfully this is why I called it active. Much like a weather report here is a seismic map of northern and central California: http://scedc.caltech.edu/recent/
Isn't that what the news is for?
I think in light of the Snowden revelations, everyone in the U.S. would be right to be suspicious of such an offering. Except of course those that have nothing to hide. Of course, if you're not using the nation's free wifi, then you're clearly up to no good and deserve a warrant for suspicious behaviour ;)
For one, it has a donate button you could remove or redirect to some other account.

It also has instructions how to register for voting an opponent theoretically might want to sabotage in order to deny him some votes.

These two things are basically the only content of the site.
Best Rails Image Uploader – Paperclip vs. Carrierwave vs. Refile
Two Accelerators Find Particles That May Break Known Laws of Physics
Awesome weekly discounts on the best tools for startups
I think a lot of this comes down to your setup. I've been messing around in Unreal Engine with DK2 and don't have those issues because I'm not using a laptop with Optimus. Now, granted, I also have a laptop and it does use Optimus so I'd love for a fix so I could use that laptop as a mobile demo setup but either way, I think it's just a matter of the current implementation requiring you to use supported hardware in order to develop for it or just use it.
As the late great Douglas Adams said, "anyone who is capable of getting themselves made President should on no account be allowed to do the job."
That wasn't Wired.
Why do people think of lightsabers first? I think better control over light leads to true holograms, primarily. Frankly, if holograms and lightsabers both magically appeared tomorrow, I would lean towards holograms being more important.
Heaven forbid we talk about media misbehavior while Fox News is still around, especially if that media misbehavior is using our own biases against white men to manipulate our opinion.
All undergraduate accounts at Carnegie Mellon were on AFS in the 1990s. It may have been ahead of its time -- all I know is (a) it was much less reliable than NFS; (b) its security policy was different enough that people (admins included) left lots of security holes; and (c) *.struck
In fairness, a man who replies to a Redditor's question on his favourite hobby with "fucking with authority" just before launching his Presidential campaign probably isn't too worried about appearing like a serious politician...
Yep, and a victim not just the PowerPC nightmare but two other minority architectures _before_ that, both the 65xx and the 680x0. Arguably they didn't care as much about the 6502/65816 because they were already moving to the Mac/68k across their whole platform (people often forget that the Apple II line was Apple's major product and revenue source for their first 10 years), but in the early 90s Apple, Atari, and Commodore were all left in the lurch by the decline of the 68000 architecture. The PowerPC was the nominated successor, but it dragged Apple through 10 years of transition, with buggy backwards compatibility, porting an OS that was never designed to be portable, with major sections of it running as emulated 68k for years after they stopped shipping 68k machines...
The point of the story is back in the day, things were built to last a lifetime. These days, EVERYTHING you buy is disposable and not expected to last very long.
How we ended up with microservices
Jitsi – secure instant messaging and VoIP
Why is Bernie Sanders and exception to your rule?
I'll never understand why names matter in poetry or fiction writing. Maybe it's just me but I usually buy a book or read a poem more on the title than the name of its author.
If your threat model includes a well funded government then it doesn't matter what wifi network you use.