skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thats one perspective yes, but you aren't the only one with both knowledge and an opinion on that of course.
SPDY is getting removed from most browsers as well (because it was an experiment in the first place) so unless you have a specially coded web client with SPDY patched back in, there will be fewer and fewer clients able to request SPDY.
I'm torn on whether this will make things worse or better. I can see sites starting to adopt in-content ads more aggressively, which will be more difficult to block. Like the sponsored links at the bottom of news articles. I find those much more annoying than a simple banner ad that's in the sidebar.
legitimate
1. according to law, lawful

So the difference between the mafia and government is the use of laws? Which are rules that governments abide by? Sounds very circular indeed.
Star War's -like Laser Swords with New Technology
How can we be sure that this article isn't a deep-cover "fake review" for Yelp? It tells a convincing story and manages to throw in Yelp's huge music selection - I mean, its effectiveness at removing fake reviews.
History Of, Attacking, and Defending SSH
It's definitely suspicious. However, often it's not enough to trigger any alarm bells. It's fairly easy to mindlessly type in password/2fa codes into a website ("stupid google asking for my password again") rather than automatically think about a potential phishing attack.

While I haven't see it reported whether or not they had 2fa enabled, we can hope that they had taken this very basic security measure.

Actually one of the best preventions against this is using a password manager. I was nearly caught by a phishing site once, and I only noticed because 1Password was refusing to autofill the password field.
Grant Cardone's The Closer's Survival Guide.

Get it on Audible:
http://www.amazon.com/Closers-Survival-Guide-Third/dp/B00K1O...

I've read a ton of sales books and this is by far the best one. Actionable stuff - no fluff. Great for founders who have trouble getting the deal closed and the cash in the bank.
Don't know about you but I have a really hard time remembering those long 128 but addresses. A domain name is just so much easier.
He did (stripe): https://remysharp.com/images/jsbin-stripe-fraud.png
If you go to Radio Shack tomorrow, looking for robot parts, you're going to come back disappointed.
That's a pretty healthy way to look at it!

Did you have that outlook on day one, or did it take some number of years in the freelancing game to come around to that outlook?
I draw the exact opposite conclusion: Yelp is selling reviews and need to control their product. Twitter and Facebook aren't selling followers or friends, so they fight fakes... but not too hard, because that isn't their product.

Isn't the conventional wisdom that Yelp is a protection racket?
Ask HN: Platform to meet people for learning
Is there a platform that can help connect with right folks and setup a meeting with them? For example, I want to reach out to procurement managers in companies to conduct a research study around a problem. Going via LinkedIn/Known network takes a month to meet like 10-15 folks. I remember we had similar issue in my previous startup where we wanted to reach out to technicians.
The Amiga game Alien Breed 3D came with this code booklet, printed in black-on-black: http://i.imgur.com/ok4mYSk.jpg http://i.imgur.com/Y9w0M7S.jpg
I noticed something similar when this was posted before, but after refreshing the page a bunch of times and noting how long the resources took in Chrome Inspector, it looks to me like the CDN just occasionally takes a really long time (like, several seconds) to serve one or two images, which can easily throw the results one way or the other if it happens.
Zero Resistance Selling: http://www.amazon.com/Zero-Resistance-Selling-Maxwell-Maltz/...

on the mindset of sales.
> know your worth

How?

I think this wouldn't be so hard if you are in the valley (or other large tech cities in the US), or targeting large companies (Glassdoor). But how do you do this if you are in a different situation?
Crime or no crime, if you make something profitable and easy to get away with, people will do it. For all we know, this was an instance of insurance fraud.

I wouldn't touch insuring Bitcoin hot wallets with a twelve foot pole. Cold storage, maybe, but only if I had my experts set it all up and maintained control over all private keys.
Entirely in relation to my own experiences, which naturally hold more weight than the Bible.

I'm not trying to say that my personal view should be everybody's view or the canonical view. I'm just giving an example of how my view was shaped by certain experiences. I also highly value opinions on my experiences and views - it allows me to see things from alternate perspectives.

Sorry if I wasn't clear!
This test 'cheats' in favor of HTTP 2.0. The problem is that there are ways around the HTTP 1.1 limitation of 'one connection, one thing,' and this test uses absolutely none of those ways. It makes a connection, receives an image, closes a connection, opens a connection, receives an image,... 200 times.

The HTTP/2 test does exactly what it's designed to do: opens a lot of connections and receives the images pretty much all at once.

This isn't to downplay HTTP/2, but it's something that should be noted for _this_ test.
You know, my first career aspiration was to be an attorney. Seriously.

And now I learn that I didn't even dodge a bullet by becoming a developer instead? Heartbreaking. :)
Or Starcraft where you could install "spawn" versions for the purpose of LAN multiplayer.
Heh. It's difficult to tell. :-) That doesn't sound like a far-fetched sentiment outside of the HN community.
The new Ellen Pao his here, suing an employer over sex discrimination: former Microsoftie Katie Moussouris.

Well, at least this reporter is up front and honest that the news and it's readers don't give a single fuck about the person in question, just new entries in the serial drama narrative the news crafts around sexism.
A $99 program.
Nope and Noir
Rustonomicon - great!
Or 120 megabytes.
>I never said that the world should be driven by emotions

You said this:

>To dismiss emotional insights as unimportant is to make emotion a second-class citizen

Pardon me for drawing the obvious conclusions.
Trying to get old Ultimas working on my 486 was my inroad to software engineering.

I believe Exult still requires you to have the basic game data, which the gog version happily provides. I setup exult on top of the version i got from gog.
The browser can cancel the stream after the first "stream open" frame (assuming latency isn't too high, obviously)
The docs (which are generally very good, especially for a language this young) should:

1. Distinguish between abort and panic.

2. Explain that allocation failure is an abort.

3. Explain that a vec can allocate up to twice its nominal size, which is a common cause of OOMs. To their credit, the docs do explain that vec over-allocates, but not that it allocates double the memory. They could also explain that you don't get that memory back unless you ask for it, even if you pop() or remove() elements.

Scenario:

I'm a new systems programmer excited to try Rust (fast and safe? wow!). I have 8GB of memory in my computer. I push ~4GB of data into a vector so I can process it, something I'm used to doing in Python.

POW! My program exits with no error message. What happened? I look at the error handling docs:

https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/error-handling.html

Well, it sure wasn't a recoverable failure! Must have been a panic. So I look at the docs for vec.push:

https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/vec/struct.Vec.html

"Panics if the number of elements in the vector overflows a usize."

A usize is big, right? I didn't overflow that. I guess I could have run out of memory, but I have 8GB. That should be plenty!
The band Emperor X even wrote a tune to begin the process of getting the myth of the Raycats into the public consciousness:

https://emperorx.bandcamp.com/album/10000-year-earworm-to-di...
Wow, that's great, thanks for spelling out your thought process.

Granted, I disagree with virtually all of it, but I really do appreciate that a) you HAD a thought process behind your comments, and b) you shared it so clearly.

Respect!
There is a need for services that can let indie developers do what they do best, and handle all the admin, business, marketing for them for a significant % of revenue and % of ownership earned over time.
Anyone interested in the state of play of designer tools, here's some recent survey results

http://tools.subtraction.com/

I don't necessarily trust the results but it might be useful for people looking to transition to design (or just looking to quickly mock something up outside of code)
This is an excellent idea.
if you knew all along that you were going to expand to these other services, why did you name the company 'zenpayroll' to begin with. without more context, this sounds like a rewriting of history.
From inside a Panera:

Http/1.1: 12.60s, 20.25s
Http/2: 38.15s, 30.06s

Might be an issue with a transparent proxy.
I disagree. For whatever reason - the tech, the client, etc - the project is a bad fit. The e-mail says so as politely as possible, and moves on.

Looks like you & me are from different planets perspective-wise, my friend. :)
> "those who develop and distribute web browsers" are not a uniform cabal of shadowy conspirators.

Unless you're using iOS, of course. (HHOS)
I'd love to see this at Georgia Tech in the future.
Lol ... it's Content Marketing :)
Came from ADP, ZenPayroll has been so much better, and cheaper to boot.
A Day After iOS 9’s Launch, Ad Blockers Top the App Store
No nicely-compiled list that I know of. Though now that 1.4 is in beta we won't be adding any features to it (unless there's something unspeakably urgent, that is), so conceivably we could come up with a changelog right this moment. For the moment you may be best served by perusing the installments of This Week In Rust (http://this-week-in-rust.org/) for the past six weeks.
Tapglue – Build a Facebook-like News Feed into your app in no time
Excited for Startup@Brown!

http://startupatbrown.org
Oh, there are so many ways around something like that. Say your total compensation was that plus equity/bonus, etc. Plus you could just flat-out claim the thing is wrong. Still though, I agree that lying is a dangerous strategy and can backfire.
It seems that some medical professionals think they're super-human. A statistic I've seen cited was that the same number of mistakes were made during the first eight hours of a shift as during the one hour following those first eight. Basically, the rules apply to medicine like everywhere else: productivity (or whatever you'd want to call it in this case), drops off sharply after eight hours.
Hey This is awesome :)!

I will be sharing some of my bots on here :).
Ah, rationalization, the anesthetic for morality.
And Morehouse on the same visit.
iOS 9 Hits 12% Adoption After Just 24 Hours
Maybe in theory, but when the DRM tracks when you're reading the book:

https://www.adobe.com/privacy/ade.html
It will do what you just described. And what you described won't crash.

If you use the int as an offset into raw memory, then sure, that will. But if you use it as an offset into a list, then it won't. At most it will cause an exception to be generated. That will cause the reader thread to die, because it was the code that caused the exception, but it still won't crash.
If you already have a suitable sitting desk, consider one of these: http://www.varidesk.com/. I lobbied for these at work and now we have hundreds of them, they are universally liked. I have 2 24" monitors on mine and it is very sturdy when in standing mode.
Not yet, but a big stabilization PR was: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/28339
How does this compare to feature-wise to jupyter (other than being a native app)?
Free Avast License Key Crack 2015 [ Crack and Patch ]
I have been experimenting with React development with TSX and I must say I finally feel like I can do web development in a way that isn't just trial and error. The soundness issues with TypeScript do crop up, but they happen at certain boundaries that if you're use to them, you'll scrutinize them harder. Mind you, this is the same scrutiny you are used to doing in plain Javascript.
There was a change that added or significantly changed functionality... this necessitates asemver minor bump.

Point releases are generally for non-breaking patches or bug fixes.
Ah, so it is. I was going by the big screenshot with several pages of an iPhone app and the heading "Sketch is made for UX designers like you".

But it turns out if you hang around on the page longer, the header text cycles through other types of designers.
The post is shockingly editorial: "Regardless of the ultimate outcome, this trademark dispute is just another embarrassment for a firm that continues to look less like the “Harvard of venture capital” and more like an elaborate and mismanaged funnel for acqui-hires."

I'm not sure what that has to do with an attempt to get a trademark, but it certainly seems like the author has some strong, if unrelated, opinions.
3 Ways Exercise Will Change in the Next 20 Years Due to Technology
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10221537
Using the New SQLite JSON Extension with Python
Are there any proposed systems in which a billion person society can function without centralized violence?
Prototyping procedural maze generation algorithms using fibers
Welcome improvements! I guess I'll be able to compile all my code on stable 1.4 judging by https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/28339.
Can YC set anything up at UCLA? We're really starting to have a very vibrant start-up community. Travis Kalanick (Uber CEO) is actually paying us a visit and is sitting down with students and alumni in a couple of weeks!

I'd be more than willing to help out or volunteer.
3D printed TSA Travel Sentry keys really do open TSA locks
It's not that misguided. I'm one of those people who can't really work full steam for many hours, so to get 6 real hours out of me, I need to be in the office for about 10 hours.
> How can a current or former employer make sensitive data like salary information easily and publicly accessible, without permission?

Presumably it's a condition of employment. I mean most people sign a couple dozen forms when starting a new job, all it takes is one sentence on one form that says the company may share your employment-related information.
Wow, I don't think that's a very good comparison at all.

Do you really think claiming I make $70k in an interview, when I really make $65k, is the same as selling a user's information?!
I wish they didn't bundle a python installation with it. I'd rather just try the frontend without potentially messing up my python installation.
Nice to see them plugging along.

I don't know where it is on the stabilization timeline but it would be nice to see the ability to move a heap value out of a Box<T> without using the stable APIs.

I've a few use cases where another languages is calling Rust and I want to return an allocated struct over FFI but std::mem::transmute(Box<T>) has a size mismatch and std::boxed::from_raw/into_raw are unstable.
Shoot me a note at kat at ycombinator. We'll be visiting more schools later this fall and this winter. We went to UCLA last year with Alexis Ohanian's bus tour and we'd be happy to visit again.
No MIT?
Good point. I consider using Stripe a "do-it-yourself" solution, which requires manual coding. As far as handling EU VAT, Stripe offers nothing, and you need to manually implement this.

I meant that you should use a service last FastSpring or Avangate initially, which require no coding, and completely take care of VAT.
Depending on the kind of service, a good solution is to use a third party provider that handles VAT payments for you; FastSpring, for example: http://www.fastspring.com/vat

(disclaimer, I am a happy FastSpring customer in the US, but have no other relationship with them)
Using CocoaPods is a piece of cake with NativeScript 1.3.0
I will be downvoted for this, but I have become wary of GOG after I learned that they're incorporated in Cyprus for the sole purpose of tax avoidance. Someone will mention Amazon (Luxembourg), Google (Ireland) and other companies now, but those are corporate behemoths from which you don't expect otherwise.
Doesn't seem to have a fallback mechanism, which is pretty important considering the number of users behind proxies that don't support web sockets... of course this depends on your user base.
Thanks for the tips!

I do pushups + cardio - it doesn't quite help when I'm really down but it does give me a burst of energy the other days.

I get 7-8 hrs of sleep every night so this isn't an issue for me. Overall, I lead a healthy lifestyle so my body isn't really an issue.

One of the tricks that kind of alleviates my occasional depression symptoms is just reminding myself that I don't have to believe whatever thoughts or feelings is passing through at this moment.

Just because my brain is screaming right now "Why did you just do that? Idiot!", it doesn't mean it's true. Or that I have to listen to it.

I try to drown it out with the facts:

a) I know I feel depressed a few days of the month - I shouldn't trust any of my negative thoughts during this time

b) Most humans have a negative bias. It's important to experience the full extent of any negative emotions when something bad happens so you remember deeply not to repeat the same mistake again (if you're at fault).

But it's also very important to let it go so you can have a clear head going forward to make good decisions. And not turn a "don't do that again" reminder into a fear of going anywhere close to a similar situation again.
Or just calculate your total compensation and give that (be sure to call it compensation and not salary).
Nice test.

There is world map at the bottom of the page.

Feels like they may have exaggerated their fiber coverage of Greenland :)

http://www.http2demo.io/
> decoherence- produces what we call the collapse of the wave function to a "classical" state

Decoherence can explain the diagonalization of the density matrix: it takes a state to a mixture of eigenstates. However "the collapse of the wavefunction" induced by a measurement selects a single eigenstate. Decoherence does not explain that. For example it cannot explain the Born rule.
Thanks for catching. I asked UIUC to make an edit on that. The first batch of YCF is starting up this week -- and we're not making decisions about the future of the program till we see how this pilot goes.
Deep Style: Inferring the Unknown to Predict the Future of Fashion
> the world only needs a few BuzzFeeds and TechCrunches

This part I don't actually think is that worrisome, or even interesting. If banner ads die I assume such sites will come to depend on native, and survive, or they won't, or they'll do something else. It's the bigger picture, the Open and Unruly Nature of The Internet, that I fear for.
> All that said, don't hesitate to keep in touch. Your project has a lot of merit, and sounds like it will be real winner with the right team behind it. I'm looking to hearing about your eventual launch!

Anyone who's frequently dealt with proposals and rejections knows that this is a meaningless gesture. E.g. lesser VCs use this "keep in touch" line all the time. After hearing the 10th person say it, who you know couldn't care less about your project, it starts to feel extremely fake.

You learn if it is a meaningless gesture by how the follow up goes down, not based on "all the other people who said it were full of crap." This is a problem genuine people run into. The only antidote is to say what you mean and mean what you say, not avoid saying what you mean for fear that people who got burned in the past will hear a polite fuck off.
Interesting that women are the ones who keep the oral histories.

I guess it has to do with their better linguistic abilities an long term memory.
Have you looked into Polish tax laws?
We're planning to visit Georgia Tech this winter.
Then why do they require copious documentation of your wages (sorry, salaries) when you apply for a mortgage if they can just look it up?
Hope comex replies to your question. Typical green thread usage is spawn-em-as-you-need-em, so if in order to spawn lots of 1:1 threads I need to do it all up front, that could be very limiting or complicating.
I'm very aware of this problem. I set up Sitetruth.com to try to combat it. Here's what Sitetruth has on Launchrock.[1] Is there an street address on the web site? No. Anything we can tie to a list of US businesses? No. Better Business Bureau link? No. SEC filings? No. Rating: Do Not Enter. SiteTruth takes the position, "when in doubt, rate it down".

We'd use D&B data if it wasn't so expensive; this is just the demo version. There's a whole industry out there tracking business info, and the search industry isn't plugged into it. (Why? Google gets about a third of its revenue from AdSense ads on other sites. If Google really cracked down on clickbait sites, Google's own revenue would drop. We once calculated it would drop 14-17%.)

Back in 2011, I wrote "Social is bad for search, and search is bad for social".[2] That's when Google had started using social signals for search ranking, and the black-hat SEO industry had discovered how easy it was to manipulate Google via social. Old-style link farming, setting up lots of fake web sites to create links, is expensive, with servers to run and sites to fill. With social spamming, the social network hosts the spam for you, for free! You can still buy "bulk likes" for Facebook.[3][4] The price has gone up a little, indicating that Facebook is having some success in getting rid of fake accounts, but not much.

[1] http://www.sitetruth.com/rating/freakinawesomekaraoke.launch...
[2] http://www.sitetruth.com/doc/socialisbadforsearch09.pdf
[3] http://www.buylikesandfollowers.net/buy-facebook-likes-cheap...
[4] https://boostlikes.com/
Well, people did care about those horrible things. That's the main theme of the story. The viewer is supposed to feel uncomfortable with the dissonance of admiring a man they know they shouldn't.
European Commission Approves NXP’s Acquisition of Freescale
Who is allocating, Rust or the other language?
I love HTTP/2 and all, but keep in mind this is literally the worst possible scenario for HTTP/1.1 and the best possible scenario for HTTP/2.

- Loading 250 resources from the exact same domain, where HTTP/1.1 can load at most 2-6 in parallel

- Head of line blocking since all requests are going to the same host

- 4-6x as many TCP connections with HTTP/1.1, so 4-6x more likely to encounter TCP congestion/flow issues.

This test is only relevant to you if your website only uses a single hostname, and loads all dependent resources from that same hostname. Sadly the median number of domains accessed for a typical webpage is 18...

http://httparchive.org/trends.php
Zenefits does payroll and benefits as well,...

They do, but they are far far far far away from having this stuff solved. Very few people I've talked to are completely thrilled with Zenefits at this point. It's an extremely hard space, and hopefully one that Gusto can bring some new perspective to.
I think it's specifically meant NOT to interfere with your existing Python installation. Says so under 'Standalone'.
Yeah, OP is reading the wrong lesson into this. If his employees aren't bold enough to lie/negotiate a raise, that doesn't mean he gets to pay them less. It means some day they will just walk out and take a higher offer elsewhere rather than experience the pain of playing hardball.

Guess what? Finding new people and training them is expensive. Pay good people what they're worth, work for companies that know what you're worth, and stop playing games for stupid short-term gain.