skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately I'm stuck on 2.7 until Google updates App Engine
Former Bitcoin Exchange CEO Charged with Embezzlement in Japan
Liri Browser -Open-Source Cross-Platform Material Design for Linux/Windows/OS X
In most cases, yes. There are libraries that you might want to use that don't support it yet but the vast majority do. Personally, I'm anxiously waiting for Fabric 2 which has been pending for a long time. This is a good resource for figuring out whether the libraries you need are ready: http://py3readiness.org
the next packet should come within a few milliseconds so yes.

but I see your point adding a simple counter might be somewhat useful ignore any packet that has a Lower counter value.

coruption there is generaly enogh checksums in earlier layers so that it is neglisheble.
The drawings are beautiful. Her approach to the subject was apparently game changing. Prior to her work, butterflies were seen as demonic and thier reproductive process so mysterious that the explanation of how they reproduced boiled down to magic.
In other words, it's about hating your poorer/cheaper users? Wouldn't it be a better strategy to do the right thing for the customers, which I guess in this case would mean having only one model, with a useful amount of storage?
I wasn't clearly enough distinguishing the drivers and the service: in their parking and driving. Thought I did have an Uber driver who had their seat slung so far back and low that my girlfriend and I had to sit on the same side of the back seat.
Mostly because Pax never denied the "allegations" and in fact doubled down on his racism and sexism, resulting in a pretty well-earned backlash.

As for Eich, his career and finances remain intact. He received censure for doing his job poorly, his career wasn't over.
My school used the products from https://iserv.eu/ They sell a complete software solution for servers at schools.
From a technical perspective I doubt I will be able to bring a whole lot more to the table than the Fravia articles already linked to. We were just a couple of guys trying to code demos, and cracking for the fun of it. We never releasing anything - all of the games were already cracked by others, and our demos were not very impressive :)
But a common technique when bypassing "auth-code barriers" was to enter some text in the "textbox", that you were certain wasn't in RAM already (think profanities), break to the debugger before submitting the input, search entire mem for the text you entered, set a read-breakpoint on the found mem location so that when the game starts to validate your input, the breakpoint is triggered and you can single step through the disassembled validate logic of the game.

The remote debugging was needed as switching between the graphics mode of the game and text mode of the debugger was totally unstable - Now that I think of it, it might actually have been a "anti-debugging" measure of some games, as I vividly recall a Bards Tale cracking session on a single machine.
Do not underestimate the importance of the code refactoring
Breakfast... break fast

Although religious in origin, I suspect that the idea of an overnight fast became a religious doctrine because of the clear health benefits. Just like many other food prohibitions in religion that have the net effect of improved public health and food safety.

Eating during the day when active raises or at least supports an active metabolism. Eating before going to sleep cause excess energy to be stored.

One can objectively cut through the diet fad, and general weightless noise by looking at the unequivocally consistent success of body builders and athletes in losing fat. This suggests that caloric deficit via increased activity is better then caloric deficit by reducing intake (generally athletes consume more calories then a typical diet, just not as many more as they burn when they are 'cutting').

The effects of the opposite behavior seem to confirm this. Sumo wrestlers build mass by eating a diet high in carbs and sleeping a lot. Mauritanian women traditionally drank camel milk and slept a lot to fatten up before marriage.

So eating the 'entire day' but stopping at least 2-4 hours before sleep seems likely to be at least moderately effective. I wonder if there's been a study... ;)
Easy there. I've seen people with BS and MS who do exactly what you describe. I don't have a degree at all and I don't do that. Cmon.
> I'm not convinced it's meaningfully different.

It is because the problems and algorithms involved are completely different. An optimizer might address some of those problems in the generated code; it may be a solver for some of those problems (e.g. register allocation, which is one kind of a scheduling -- i.e. resource allocation -- problem), but it is not itself a solution to scheduling and coherence problems.

As evidence, I'd offer the fact that the verification of online programs requires temporal logic (which is strictly more powerful than, say, session types) -- Esterel itself is based on temporal logic, and TLA+ uses temporal logic to verify algorithms used in online programs -- while, AFAIK, no temporal logic is required to verify a compiler. That their verification requires different logic shows that they solve a qualitatively different problem.
The Fed’s Policy Mechanics Retool for a Rise in Interest Rates
I didn't get into to Y Combinator – but did it on my own anyway
Hey All,

I applied for YC Summer 2015. Sadly didn't get in. But I am cool with that. I am here to tell you that it doesn't matter. If you work your ass off and want it bad enough, a YC or any other incubator won't matter because you have all the tools and talents you need to get started and to make a success. Today my app (http://www.getchoir.com) has about 200 B2B users and is growing daily. We've been featured on Product Hunt, Entrepreneur.com and Fox News. And funding is around the corner. I hope you can find some inspiration in this and use it to fuel your own success. Be well and keep working hard.

Best,
Chris
Why do you think that a good university should necessarily be incompetent at telling students what they're in for? That they have to pull bait-and-switches?

I knew exactly what I was getting into at my university.
That's quite some hyperbole, but, well, you don't have to use it. Like the old saw, "Unix is user-friendly, it's just selective about who its friends are."
Downloads will work just fine if you're dropping .1% of packets. Skype is very resilient to dropped packets. Console use isn't quite so fast that a half-second hiccup is a big problem.

But a naive game implementation over TCP will stutter badly and obviously every time.
one of the things you can do (and I did) is to mess with brute forcers by sending a malformed response packet to the password attempt. Basically my goal was to crash their ssh client using a buffer overflow exploit. So on my honeypot when I got an SSH attempt I sent back a response packet that I morphed each time in an attempt to genetically engineer a killer packet. In my case the clients always seemed to make 5 requests in a row. So I used the time between the previous request and the current request as a fitness function for my genetic mutations. (longer delays was a better mutation). I eventually got them to stop after one request with a response that was a bit over 9K in length. After that worked I got a giant DDoS attack sent my way so I figured it was 'message recieved' :-). These days I just put ssh on a different port and fail2ban IPs (simpler and doesn't poke the troll :-)
Not necessarily.

Many talented students can't afford or avoid debt in elite universities.

At the same time, less competitive students may get accepted because of donations/connections/preparatory schools.
"UPDATE: Wikileaks is officially denying that Julian Assange literally said “Debian Is Owned By The NSA”. For people who are choking on the mere summary title of this article, please see definition of Owned/Pwn (and get some hip!)"
I went to 3.3 a while ago but reverted back to 2.7 because out of the 10 or so crucial libraries I needed, one was still on 2.7. Bloomberg. (http://www.bloomberglabs.com/api/libraries/). That's what the people who talk about high percentages of libraries already ported to 3, miss. All you need is a single one not to be ported and the future stays on hold.

I have taken to using the 3 syntax in 2.7 so that I am prepared, but until this particular library moves, I cannot.
Don't have Sweden, Norway's is apparently 20%. US is >50% to 70%, depending on sources.

http://uk.businessinsider.com/why-norways-prison-system-is-s...
icloud+bypass+doulci+iOS+8.4.1+iOS+Jailbreak+Tools+and+Jailbreak+Guide
wow! -- the 10 year earnings for 2 yr college "Los Angeles County College of Nursing and Allied Health" is almost as high as harvard.

see: http://www.ed.gov/blog/2015/09/colleges-where-students-earn-... and http://www.ed.gov/blog/2015/09/schools-with-low-costs-and-hi...
We've been trying to assert control over the Iranian government for over 60 years. Amazing how that part of the story has been left out of the discussion.
System XVI: A replacement for systemd
Not supporting it because why though? IP multicast routing requires end-to-end state for each (source , group). Further, the boxes on the market for doing multicast (not a little GPCPU router) have limitations concerning how they do multicast within the box that makes scaling multicast a real pain (basically, internally, they will send forwarding engines traffic they don't need and choke up there because it runs out of internal ways to express the separate streams).

Some of this can be shortcut by tunneling techniques, but it is just masking the situation and adding another layer of network complexity (in an area where humans still try to manage/troubleshoot mostly by hand).
Awaiting an official release (and my PR being merged), I made a Docker image which is simply an upgrade of the official one: https://hub.docker.com/r/ctolsen/python/

Also, pytest users might want to use their dev version for now until they fix a 3.5 issue.
Because almost everyone who conjurs up that moral authority argument is outed as wild eyed twitter troll themselves engaging in harassment.
Indeed! I incorrectly thought I tested that under both versions. And I didn't notice the O() performance, which is:

>>> for i in range(20):
... t1 = time.time()
... n = len(sum((list(range(i)) for i in range(2**i)), []))
... t2 = time.time()
... print(i, t2-t1)
...
0 0.00010800361633300781
1 2.288818359375e-05
2 2.5033950805664062e-05
3 4.00543212890625e-05
4 7.295608520507812e-05
5 0.00017499923706054688
6 0.0005929470062255859
7 0.0024929046630859375
8 0.012469053268432617
9 0.14577507972717285
10 1.7278220653533936
11 17.82376503944397
^C

(MHO too, BTW.)
If you do not like "running" you could try sprinting instead! Or lifting weights. I hate running, but love sprinting. Sure it feels nice when you jog and it feels like you could go on for hours, but compare that to the "pump" witch feels like an orgasm.
> One can objectively cut through the diet fad, and general weightless noise by looking at the unequivocally consistent success of body builders and athletes in losing fat. This suggests that caloric deficit via increased activity is better then caloric deficit by reducing intake (typically athletes consume more calories then a typical diet, just not as many more as they burn when they are 'cutting').

It's not consistent. You're only seeing the results on the people it works for.

When we study whether exercise helps people lose weight we tent to see that either it doesn't help, or that it's counter productive and people put on body fat.

People:

1) over estimate how many calories they burn during exercise

2) under estimate how many calories are in food

And then they eat a treat which they feel they've earned, putting them into caloric surplus.

You may say 'yes but we just need to tell them not to eat that treat and they'd be in calorific deficit', and while true it's obviously not going to work because "stop eating so much" has been the consistent message since the 1970s and it obviously doesn't work.

Obese people aren't obese because they sleep a lot or because they don't do any exercise. (I know obese people who do 5k in 25 minutes). Obese people are obese because they eat too much of the wrong food.
I'm sure that was hard work and I commend you for it, but as an aerospace engineer who happens to enjoy sailing (windsurfing in particular) I can't help but mention that you would get far more realistic simulation (with far less processor usage) simply by looking at the Lift-over-Drag curves for sails (or airfoils) at that regime and do a simple Forces calculation at each frame. Wind does not behave anything like particles!
MIT:Active Shooter reported on campus
contrast with "Lando's minimum" : he couldn't let Solo stay in Jabba's possession forever.

(edit: I couldn't resist, let the downvote beatings begin :( )
Best thing for your GoPro videos
Same situation for me, except with different locations (to New York City). There are so many factors that need to be controlled for here.
Work on your health. Look for any hidden health issues. Getting a proper diagnosis and proper treatment can help you function better. Eat right. Exercise. Improve your sleep hygeine. Address any nutritional deficiencies.

"A sound mind in a sound body."
Basic python script for sending a free SMS
"Many country and city governments in the United States choose to "opt out" of GAAP practices as they operate on a cash basis, as opposed to an accrual basis."[0]

If publicly traded companies are expected to report GAAP numbers and our governments aren't, it has to make one wonder… it certainly makes it harder to determine how to go about effective resource allocation in a society, especially when we're asking kids to make informed investment decisions about their futures…

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generally_accepted_accounting_...
The scale is about the same, and as someone else mentioned near here, the deputy chair would take over.
Ask HN: What should be minimal stack to be called Full Stack Developer
What should be minimal defined stack to be called Full Stack Developer. I read this

https://blog.growth.supply/the-full-stack-developer-is-a-myth-4e3fb9c25867

please add layers or components
Thanks
Not particularly. I'm not making a point about Jews or genocide. I'm just saying, you seem to think that if an ethnic groups is relatively affluent, there can't be substantial racist attitudes against them. History suggests that you're mistaken.
A Web-Oriented Introduction to SML from OCaml
Dave Winer (whatever you think of him) had some pretty insightful commentary on this increasing usage of 'coder' and 'coding' by journalists, VCs, and politicians:

http://scripting.com/2014/06/04/#a1401884889

http://scripting.com/2014/08/27/whatCoderMeansToMe.html

Quoting the first:

>I joked on Twitter that if VCs and reporters want to call us coders, maybe we should call them accountants or keypressers.

Since the 'keypressers' at Motherboard seem to rely on interviews with programmers like Dave Shields for at least some of their material, perhaps we should stop cooperating with them until they stop calling us 'coders' and describing what we do as 'coding'.
I keep hearing this sentiment and I'll be honest I don't understand it. Do you think it's not the pervue of the federal government to encourage access to higher education? Or is your argument that if there were significantly more limited access to funding for higher education that schools would have no choice but to lower tuition?

Edit: Realized I was probably straw-manning you with those questions. Sorry about that. Basically, could you elaborate on your position?
Show HN: Iran Ruby on Rails community forum started working
>Can anyone understand the logic of the NYT releasing this article, then going into the wage gap aspect, without mentioning that the data can't be quantified by major?

It fits a narrative that NYT has been pushing for years.
Not true. Once you get past 800, it's just primary stat/vit upgrades. So power upgrade per paragon is actually higher on average (because you don't need to waste into useless stats like gold)
Agreed. But don't do the comparison anytime in those weeks the US Open is on at Forest Hills, LI, NY. Those weeks the entire country, world (?), suffers insomnia. It's the attorneys in the tennis clubs packing in to watch the tournament, packing that white powder up their snouts to be sharp and quick on the retorts to other attorneys. Not to mention the well heeled fans at the events proper. That's my opinion. Sleepless during the US Open. I don't play tennis and certainly don't watch it. Who knows, maybe the 9/11 terrorist attack was about the two towers representing two tennis players at the nearby USOpen, then ongoing as it does same time every year. Terrorists fed up with the yearly insomnia period.
In which way? node[1] means the second child.

If you mean node[x] returns node.attrib.get(x) when x is a string, and the nth-child when x is an integer, then I think that puts too much complexity into the API.

If you mean stay with the existing node.attrib dict-like API, then node@name is a simple shortcut for node.attrib.get(name), but it's 1) more aligned with CSS/XSL '@' notation for attribute syntax, and 2) faster in CPython.

(Just realized that '/' and '//' also make sense in that context. node / "abc" / "xyz" @ "p" would be the child "abc"'s child "xyz"'s attribute "p". Perhaps my proposal is a bad idea because it might suggest that these other forms are allowed.)
According to this data, University of Phoenix grads make more on average than UT, Texas A&M, Texas Tech, etc. grads. Something smells fishy.
I have met a PhD in Computer Science from a major German university who asked what type casting is. Even PhD does not guarantee that the person will have a broad knowledge of everything related to computer science. However, some might argue that type casting is one of those things every CS graduate should know about.
Worried isn't the right word for it. Conscious? yes. Aware? yes.

I always carry a can of bear spray, and when we're hunting we always get a tag for a black and a grizzly so we could shoot one if we had to (thankfully, that's never happened to me).

We've had some encounters for sure - including a large female grizzly stamping her feet and frothing at the mouth at us, but it worked out. One shredded our tent while we were out sheep hunting too :)

It's something to think about, but nothing to worry about. About one person every ~5 years is attacked and killed by a bear up here, so it's much more likely for you to be killed in a car crash or robbery than for me to be attacked by a bear.
I don't think anyone wants to go through this again.
Cost of living is hard to account for; it's definitely not just some percentage multiplier. For instance, my cost of living went up by about $5K/year to move to Manhattan (rent went up by a lot, which was partially offset by no longer having transportation costs). But my salary went up by over $100K. Yet a cost of living calculator says that Manhattan is significantly more expensive, and that an, e.g., $200K salary is only "worth" $114K in low-cost areas like Reno, which practically speaking, isn't true for me at all. I'm saving more money per year than what my post-tax salary in Reno would be in its entirety, which itself is an unlikely situation because the Big 4 don't have offices in Reno and I suspect there aren't a huge number of well-compensated developer jobs there, even at the $160K or so level that would yield the same savings left over as a $200K job in NYC.

You're always better off making a given salary in a higher CoL area than the equivalent salary in a lower CoL area, because not everything scales linearly with CoL (e.g. ordering goods off Amazon, or going on vacations), and your higher salary thus gets you more purchasing power on lots of goods and services.
From the "An analysis of UCT in multi-player games", Nathan Sturtevant, 2008:
"Multi-player UCT is nearly identical to regular UCT. At the highest level of the algorithm, the tree is repeatedly sampled until it is time to make an action. The sampling process is illustrated in Figure 2. The only difference between this code and a two-player implementation is that in line 5 the average score for player p is used instead of a single average payoff for the state."

I think this is kind of a clear statement that original paper (and after it a lot of writing on the topic) may be lacking. Of course people used this simple generalization before and it is pretty straightforward, but it is not that obvious at a first glance.
And I've seen quite a lot of code examples, images explaining UCT for games and articles that were just not saying a word on this. Or even worse - just doing it wrong for multiplayer games.

Choice of action is a different topic, as I remember correctly there was also a paper proving that win rate and most robust branch are in the end performing the same ;)

Hope you will continue this series, because it is really good and code examples are really nice!
I've been going to work 5 days a week since living in the Yukon, but only because I wanted to save enough money to build my Jeep and drive around Africa for 2-3 years.

Many people up here work 3/4 time or 1/2 time. Lots just work for something like 6 months, then take 6-12months off.

>Where does earning enough money to survive come into it?

Given that I hunt my own food and grow vegetables, I can easily earn enough to "survive" by working a couple of months a year, not more.
When you work on a team that requires code reviews (pull requests) before every check-in, the "body" portion of the commit does not really make sense as the developer pretty much has to include that information in the code review description either way.

Most teams automatically put a link to the corresponding code review in the commit message/body.
At the even more local level, you can effect changes to things in your own living space quite easily.

Something clearly does not scale up.

A major point to the rule of law is to protect assorted minority interests from the majority. The larger the group, the stronger the groupthink.
Here's an article that cites two studies that show runners suffer from fewer knee issues.

> The other U.S. study was from 2013 and involved more than 74,000. The runners reported a lower rate of knee arthritis and a lower risk of needing knee replacement surgery.

http://www.solfoot.com/blog/how-to-protect-your-knees-health...
Angualr and Webpack Boilerplate
> handed a pile of ashes... you have zero chance...

I think I may disagree with you on the parchment, and think I agree with you on the singularity... but it's hard to tell for sure because we're all throwing half-cooked analogies around and it's been a long day.

(disclaimer: I am a physicist)
I don't find this credible in the least. Any nuclear shenanigans would have pushed the leadership of one or both countries over the brink.

Never mind the American response. On a game-theoretic basis, it would have made sense for the Soviets to follow up the submarine attack with an immediate overwhelming strike, even if they had no idea what (if anything) provoked the torpedo launch in the first place.
Try the 7 minute workout (or similar). It's much more efficient than running.
What the Privileged Poor Can Teach Us
I've been using Python for 7+ years, and I had no idea parameter tuple unpacking was a thing. Never once seen any code that uses it, or seen anyone mention it. If you think the (rightful) removal of a hardly used feature[1] that has some big problems is a blocking issue then I feel sorry for you. Py3 is awesome.

1. https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-3113/
A great talk, pithy and full of insights gleaned from a lot of experience. Thanks for posting it.
The page was very slow to load for me. Here's a mirror in case it goes down completely: https://archive.is/LGRwO