skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Less true now. It's $1-3k/employee for the company to deal with it, but a lot of companies include ee, even up to the point where they switch to RSUs.
I know the popular thing is to blame LogMeIn, but it would be very expensive to chase down the scammers. And, law enforcement is very likely to not give a shit, too. So, if the did what you said, likely it would be wasted effort.
Url changed from https://medium.com/@rands/the-update-the-vent-and-the-disast..., which copies this but doesn't point to it.

This Medium republishing thing is not boding well for original sources.
Would depend on the choice of unikernel and how theyr doing their stuff osv.io for example basically run the app in kernel space on top of a hypervisor and inherently as hardware agnostic as possible.
Ranking the Peasants: China Introduces Orwellian “Citizen Scores”
“Fascism should more appropriately be called Corporatism because it is a merger of state and corporate power.” - Benito Mussolini

We're there.
That's pretty insane actually (although common) - would immediately disqualify them from consideration for me.
Yeah, but in an early company it shouldn't matter as much -- these guys are pre-409A so you could easily argue $500k corp valuation and thus the guy with 1% of the company has $5k of options to exercise. And in a later company you probably don't get 1%. It's probably in the $1k-50k to exercise options in most companies.

A loan which is somehow forgivable for the stock seems like it could solve this; if the stock is worthless, return it instead of the loan. (I thought you can do that? But I guess you can't?)
Yes, and there are investors that specialize in these purchases, eg. http://www.esofund.com/ .
Container images don't have a kernel, but they do have userland portions of an OS (e.g. libc).
Holy crap, this is annoying...

Eva - love your company and product, but you're spamming HN with this stuff. Update your profile to disclose your affiliation, up-vote the comments praising 1Password if you want, and answer questions candidly. Happy to see company reps participating in the conversation!

Just kill the "Hi so-in-so" and the boilerplate "I am Eva...". If all you have to say is thank you, upvote and leave it at that - your posts are taking up like 50% of the article commentary...
Their screenshots (and tutorials) are not convincing. Looks like they've got no freehand tool. It'd be nice to try a demo before buying this thing.
See other reply: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10363281
Talking Machines: Treating Cancer Clusters, with Quaid Morris
What are you asking me to do? Explain someone else's post to you after they took the time to spell it out specifically for you?

I won't be doing that.
I am an Everlane fan (wearing one of their tees right now, actually), but I find their low/no-markup marketing message to be a turn-off.

For example, the shirt I'm wearing is $22, but they claim a comparable shirt costs $50. The reality is it feels like a $22 t-shirt. I know what to expect from a $50 t-shirt — almost always a $20 shirt with a $30 logo. Occasionally a $50+ t-shirt has something special going on (usually in the thickness/stitching), but the Everlane shirts are standard quality with a cut that fits me well. And the "comparable value" inflation of the women's clothing seems even worse.

The style is enough; would rather not be told I'm getting a special deal that I don't think I'm getting.
Right, I think 1% PER is around the worst case in terms of having lots of errors while not causing the data rate to scale back dramatically in common internet-facing applications. I was estimating around one undetected error per minute; as you say, not something to ignore, but definitely not as bad as the author suggested either.
Before Groovy was Beanshell, which was Groovy's inspiration. And of course Groovy's creator, James Strachan, did say if he'd known about Scala at the time, he'd never have created Groovy. And Groovy's quite weighty itself, have you seen its Antlr grammar file?
Not really. The human ear can perceive down to 20Hz, and below that, you can't perceive it actively, but the subconscious starts playing weird tricks [1]. Plus, you'd be limited to X Hz/2 bits per second. Your better bet is getting something to drive an occasional chirp at 20k hz or so, which would be imperceptible to most people.

[1] http://skeptophilia.blogspot.com/2011/02/ghost-in-machine.ht...
Interesting, though I'm not much of a Hillary fan, have you considered working with Herman Cain?
Speaking as someone who has watched those 10 years fly by, this is excellent advice. It can be very tempting to get comfortable; you have plenty of time for that later in life. Struggle while you're still at your peak, take risks now. And for the people in my shoes...don't let those 10 years stop you anyway, we're dead when we're dead.
By whom? The Post link you provided didn't mention Musk, and it's an odd, poorly-organized article that conflates drivenness and social awkwardness with Aspergers, when they're not necessarily the same. People with Aspergers are more likely to be socially awkward, but not everyone who is socially awkward has Aspergers. This Post article even includes a story from the Isaacson bio about a young Steve Jobs (who didn't have Aspergers) disrupting a meeting for Seva, while omitting Jobs' emotional reaction and subsequent apology as soon as he left that meeting.
Umm, I hate to be too nit picky, but the headline isn't deceptive.

"Obama Encryption Policy Rejects Laws Mandating Backdoors"

The Obama administration is rejecting mandated backdoors. That's what the headline says and it's completely correct.

The rest of your comment is correct; they aren't rejecting backdoors, just rejecting making them mandatory.
The first time I tried to send money on moneygram to a real friend in Uganda, I had to jump through many of these hoops, speaking with a real moneygram representative on the phone. How do you know this person? Have you met this person face to face? Why are you sending this person money? It was annoying so I made my answers as vague as possible. He's a friend. Yes I've met the person. It's for sports equipment. They wanted real answers though and kept probing until finally I started explaining the drive from Kampala to the North I would take if I wanted to deliver the money myself and they were like ok you can send. I was sort of hoping to go from the scammed? queue to the whoa maybe terror financier? tier (where the questions are likely more interesting) but that did not happen which is probably for the best.
Ah, yes, good old Jita. In Eve market bots aren't allowed though, they are considered unfair, so there is some difference.
Sure, if you're the loser. Obviously such violent efforts need to destroy the current state and create a new one, or they're completely pointless.

Perhaps not, though. Bill Ayers still ended up in a position of powerful political influence and mainstream academic acceptance even after he and his associates in the Weather Underground committed a number of terrorist bombings. If your ideological clique ends up in a position of significant state influence, you'll be forgiven your crimes, even if the state is not replaced in its totality.
Short version: "Variety reports that big-time Minecraft streamer Jordan “CaptainSparklez” Maron recently purchased a 3 bedroom/5 bathroom mansion that overlooks L.A.’s Sunset Strip." With pictures.
Here's a PKGBUILD that works for me: https://gist.github.com/tylermenezes/c1934bf72e4db8816690

I can't fully test it yet since I don't have an invite. It starts up, though.
> Right now, we seem to be headed for Trump vs. Sanders. Bush and Clinton both imploded.

Trump's been leading the Republican polls for some time, though he still has a pretty small overall share and Carson has been surging recently. Its pretty hard to justify a claim that its clearly heading toward any particular winner on that side (particularly since its not decided in a national election, but state-by-state elections to assign delegates in a manner which isn't proportionate to share of vote, and there's not frequent enough state-by-state polling to have a clear picture of even the current state of those, much less where they are likely to be by the times they are held.)

On the other hand, while Sanders is doing well in some places, Clinton's still got a about a 20 percentage point lead in most national polling; she's hardly "imploded" the way Bush, widely perceived as an early Republican frontrunner, has. Many of the same concerns exist as discussed above with the Republican ticket as far as drawing conclusions go, but what you can read from polls doesn't show anything like a clear course to a Sanders win.
Slacktivity: Know right away when your users do something really important
Are you also going to make all other forms of encryption illegal? If not, I'll just pre-encrypt the message with an actually secure mechanism before sending it through the backdoored system.
A recent trend (that employees should push for) are yearly (or more often) buyback events, where the current major investors and new Series X investors offer to liquidate current/former employee positions.
Probably about this: http://www.businessinsider.com/european-court-of-justice-saf...

I actually jumped over here to see the reaction as soon as I read BI's article. Definitely more muted than I expected.
> Since deregulation and anti-union forces ascended in 1980's, at least in the U.S. most of the population's income has stagnated.

Correlation != causation. Besides, people today live longer and healthier than in the 50's and the 60's. Even in the late 80's, middle class people could barely afford a tv and even less so a microwave, now many people even in the lower classes have a smartphone, microwaves, laptops, flat tvs, travel more and cheaper thanks to flights deregulation etc. Free market has been so efficient that people now have better lives than they used to for cheaper, which explains why incomes haven't gone up that much as it hasn't been needed. It's a proven fact that the world has never been as peaceful, wealthy, well off and advanced as ever despite supposedly evil deregulation and free market.
The full series is also available at http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x26w64y_the-prisoner-e02-th... in HD.

Apparently the owners have not (yet?) requested a DMCA takedown.
Yup. There are so many legacy things in the newspaper business that make running the business so difficult. When the San Jose Mercury News was dying in the Bay Area I emailed back and forth with Dan Gillmor[1] on his take on it. He is very passionate about being able to create new ways to inform and educate the public for the common good.

The NY Times has done several pieces on the cost structures that weigh on newspapers, in the early days of kindle the publisher suggested that they could give away kindles to their subscriber base, and free up all the resources of printing, storing, distributing, and managing the actual paper business and be profitable, except that their customer base was firmly wedded to the "paper experience" of picking up the paper and reading it widely on the coffee table with a bagel.

So if we assume that people develop their habits in their 20's, ingrain them in their 30's and 40's, and complain about the way things were in their 50's, that is 25 - 30 years to clear the decks of a previous way of doing things and replace it with a new way. We are about half-way through that transition with Newspapers. Sources of news for people in their 20's is the web (and often their phone as reader), and for people in their mid to late 40s and early 50's still paper newspapers. In 2025 there won't be enough people who cares about getting their newspaper on print to allow printing them to continue, and so these new news agencies will be all digital. And with communications being fast enough there won't be any need to have an office for everyone to meet in. The equivalent of large scale Google Hangouts will suffice. And since random advertising will be completely discredited by then the only place people will advertise seriously will be with digital properties that charge a subscription service (that makes Ad fraud much disproportionately more expensive for the fraudsters) And once again subscriber base, not page views or clicks will become a major influence on ad revenue. That will lead to a great renaissance of good journalism which will be paid for by the ability of the editor/publisher to make enough money to pay their staff.

Between here and there though, are the slowly rotting corpses of organizations like the Sun-Times.

[1] https://dangillmor.com/
Genial! I've used AT&T text synthetizer before to learn to pronounce certain phrases and that works well too.
FTA: "To follow Carson’s logic to its extreme when it comes to the US, however, is perhaps more troubling then indulging his dabbles in historical fiction. Since the end of the American Revolution, the US has been a nation governed by rule of law, not by tyrants or dictators. Presidents leave office after one term or two, not by the barrel of a gun or the hands of an angry mob. They sit next to their successor as he assumes power, on the steps of the Capitol building."

True, but go further back. In the Revolutionary War, arms in private hands, organized as militias, were a major part of overthrowing the existing government. The people who did that wrote the Second Amendment. They did not have hunting in mind, or defending your home against intruders. They hand in mind that the people should have enough arms to form a fighting force to powerful enough to at least help in taking down a foreign invader (or the government in power).
You don't want a top-notch dev team?

I think I already have one. ;-)

You don't have dreams to reach more enterprise customers? You don't want a world-class marketing campaign?

Hell no. Those sound like a lot of work.

You don't want a research team dedicated to the "next big thing"?

Not really. I mean, research is great, but Tarsnap is a backup service. It shouldn't be a backup service which also dabbles in self-driving cars, or a backup service which also hosts minecraft servers. If I decide I want to do something new, it will be something new, not part of Tarsnap.
Free Software Crack Keygen Serial Key Full Version Download
I can see that. More options are always good. Industry has long been a lucrative option. However, I see the OP's concern relating to certain types of research that are largely supported in academia alone. Sam suggest that YCR is an alternative to academic research. Personally, I think YCR will represent another option more than a replacement. Which is fine. However, I don't imagine they can afford the waste needed for academic curiosity and the benefits it brings.
This is awesome work that is going to make it easier for a number of our digital service teams across government to deploy services.

[shameless plug to join public service for a year or two]

If you're interested in joining 18F or the U.S. Digital Service (which has an HQ office in the White House but also has teams across government), this application works for both teams: https://www.whitehouse.gov/usds/apply
How do you lose the tax money? As you said: you can record the "loss" $3,000 a year until you have used it
Ability to Sign in and see feed/user/hashtag on the map will be added soon.
You all think, cops having cell phone data and location is bad. Yes, they should not have that data without warrant. Worst is the bad guys, thugs, having your cell data when they want to harass you. I've been harassed by gang members for last 3 months. I moved to three different states but they continued the harassment and stalking everywhere I went and it turns out they were using my cell location. Once I turned off the cell phones they went away for some time.

In addition, recently speaking with one of the tech persons at cell phone providers, she casually mentioned that anyone in tech department could look up location on any phone.

So now police has to get warrant to catch bad guys and bad guys can look up information on anyone when they want.

If you are interested more in what happened with me, here it is http://nvi.io/90j
It all ends with "press play on tape".
While the link has * Many other Q&As related to YCombinator at one place

The Q&A for this thread itself can be found in a separate tab on the page labeled as "Winter 2015 Application" on the link http://www.askmeanything.me/brands/ycombinator
The idea is that your security boundary is at the VM. The VM hypervisor presents a virtual CPU; malicious code cannot jump out of the box.

Many common server frameworks build in multiprocessing to the language runtime: Node.js mandates an event-driven callback style, Go has goroutines, etc. So it already exists in userland. Unikernels avoid duplicating that functionality at the kernel level, so the two systems don't fight each other.

The hypervisor proxies device drivers through from the host operating system (running in Dom0) to the guest operating systems.

The idea is to run eg. Node, or Postgres, or memcached on bare metal. So instead of write() trapping into the operating system, it becomes a library function that directly talks to the underlying device driver. The only process the VM runs would be that one application, and you'd rely on the hypervisor to schedule multiple applications on one physical box.
Well, they pretty clearly f'd up by designing tests that differ so hard from actual usage. Given that you only have to sample a small set of the cars, it shouldn't be that big a deal to have it go through longer, more representative one, even if it allows greater intra-test variation. (Perhaps compensate by weakening the standard, since it's more accurate that way.)

>These four car makers involved in the report differ from VW: they do not have a defeat device in their design.

I think it's a difference of degree, not kind. They all optimize narrowly for one test at the expense of real-world usage. VW just optimized a lot more narrowly.
Just updated to v1.2 with many bug fixes and some additional features.
Run `pip install instantmusic --upgrade` to try.
https://github.com/yask123/Instant-Music-Downloader
where does it say that?
Yay, we're gettin' a Cinnabon!
In-situ Fabricator: An autonomous construction robot
Does anybody have a source for this?

> A six year study of middle aged men showed that having more friends was the most powerful predictor of having a long life, more important than not smoking or getting exercise.
I improved time last night
The main goal of this article is to make Developers understand some of the basics of machine learning, not to make everyone think they can be an expert data scientist after reading just this one article online. This is also stated clearly throughout the article, as there are no golden rules for finding good features, getting the data right, etcetera. Given this I don't think you should be worried about this. Additionally lots of testing and validation mechanisms and people are involved in complex systems that you state to be concerned about.
I certainly hope for the better.
Petapixel has had several stories on Chicago Sun-Times' slow melt down from the perspective of their photographers.

The front page photo of the Stanley Cup had to be hugely humiliating for anyone still employed at CST.

http://petapixel.com/tag/suntimes/
I'm a Mozilla dev who has spent way too much time working on NPAPI over the past few years. The major problem with NPAPI IMHO is that everything is reentrant. Calls to plugins can call back into the browser, which then can call back into the plugin, ad nauseum. This is all happening on the main thread of the browser, BTW. OK, now throw out-of-process into the mix, so your IPC mechanism has to support all of this insanity, plus still integrate properly with the platform's event queue (Windows I'm looking at you). It's a stability nightmare.
This isn't quite so much bypassing the OS as it is redefining the boundary of the privileged space to not include the network traffic. This lets your filtering application get the network packets directly without having to copy them out of kernel space and into user space. This is exactly the same technique all high performance network devices follow presently. The ones that aren't doing it in userspace, are doing it in some sort of RTOS that doesn't even have protected memory spaces.
Does anyone know about the current state of IP routing on commodity NICs and Linux? Is 14M pps on 500'000 routes possible?
It's an efficiency tool. Does every single one of your meals have to be "the best meal ever" where everything is made from scratch from ingredients you sourced yourself from the farmer's market? Of course not. There are definitely times where you don't care to enjoy your meal and just need some nutritional sustenance. Traditionally in those cases your options were fast food, or maybe some kind of protein bar. Soylent is a better alternative in my mind to those.

One pleasant side effect of the "blandness" is that it has made me really enjoy the meals that I do eat. I've noticed that the flavors pop a lot more. So now I have the best of both worlds.
I feel the same when tested it first time lol
What Exxon knew about the Earth's melting Arctic
I'm assuming that they recommend a droplet with 1GB of memory which comes with 30GB of storage. MySQL takes up a good chunk of resources on the 512MB droplet.

That said, I host three wordpress websites off a 512MB droplet with 20GB storage. Just fire up a barebones 512MB droplet and install wordpress yourself. Be prepared to play with a lot of settings and configurations to not run out of memory all the time.
People colonise not just to get more room or resources. North America was colonised by people who wanted to get away from the political situation at home. Australia was colonised because the government wanted to get criminal away from Britain. (And other strategic reasons, yes yes, whatever.) In both cases, colonisation was desirable in order for some people to be able to put some distance between them and some other people. And this desire won't go away.

Imagine, the solar system would be a more harmonious place if everyone with rather strong ideas about how the world should be run could simply go start their own world to be run that way. You could have a libertarian planet, a socialist planet, a centre-left planet, a centre-right planet, and if someone didn't like the way things were run they could move to a new planet. Of course there's not enough planets for that, but there's enough raw materials to build enough orbital habitats.
Keyword: "I". Personally I'd choose Keepass as it is OSS but we all have different priorities. Seems like LastPass has features targeted at enterprise customers and it's (unfortunately) rare that a large businesses makes purchasing decisions with a priority on UX.
Agreed. It's an act of good faith that brings the owner/option holder arrangement more into balance as a company's situation changes. In general I am in favor of any action that attempts to accomplish this.
http://frizbee.co/

It's a decentralized social aggregator.
> How did you get the 5K resolution to work?

Set both displays to 2560x2880, and make them part of the same "X Screen". Apps tile across them without a border.
But if the hypervisor already has process separation, quota management, device drivers, etc. there's no point duplicating it all in the VM.
was the video recorded with a potato?
A quite humorous google-talk I stumbled upon: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hBpetDxIEMU&t=1233
Nobody mentioned Forvo yet?

http://forvo.com/about/

>Today, Forvo is the largest online reference for pronunciations with a database of over 3 million words pronounced in 325 languages – all created and maintained by native speakers.

>Forvo continues to work toward its mission as a go-to reference for authentic and veritable word pronunciations through over 116 million site visits annually and over 400,000 registered users.