skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok, a big selling point of current versions is:

Since version 10.1, MariaDB has merged the "classic" server with the galera server. Galera promises easy-to-do scaling (see [1],[2] for details) which is nice to have.

Please read the linked info and decide for yourself if this feature sounds tempting enough to you.

[1] https://blog.mariadb.org/mariadb-10-1-1-galera-support/

[2] https://aphyr.com/posts/327-call-me-maybe-mariadb-galera-clu...
http://www.eeoc.gov/laws/types/age.cfm

"Age discrimination involves treating someone (an applicant or employee) less favorably because of his or her age."
v2 is their newest release: http://imperavi.com/redactor/log/

They've removed features like html code view (which is basic and needed since no editor is perfect), formatting for pasted-in text is worse (even from just another webpage), image handling is broken (cant resize or even move around anymore), and lots of stability bugs in general.
This is exciting to hear.

I might be overly nitpicky, but holy inconsistent coding styles Batman: compare https://github.com/PowerShell/Win32-OpenSSH/blob/bafc1df7c5c... to the other source files.
Where exactly do you live? I've driven all over the east coast and have never, ever seen any of this to be remotely true.
CIA boss John Brennan's personal email 'hacked'
I disagree. I think roundabouts like this one are much better for pedestrians:

https://www.google.com/maps/@38.5513462,-121.7200079,3a,75y,...

As a driver, there's 2 places I need to watch for pedestrians: just before I get into the roundabout, and right at the exit. And the place I need to watch for is the width of a lane of traffic that's directly in front of me. Compared to a 4-way stop. Now there's nearly 180 degrees I need to look: pedestrians crossing the street directly in front of you (so directly left and right), pedestrians crossing the direction you're going to, and the 3 other cars that are stopped at the lights trying to figure out whose turn it really is, since only one person can go because pedestrians are blocking. And then when someone starts going someone inevitably goes into the intersection even though it's not their turn. And bikes/pedestrians not even stopping and looking before going into the intersection. 4-way stops are a complete cluster when there's heavy pedestrian traffic and even a moderate amount of car traffic.
Android “finally” requires encryption in Marshmallow
I don't think this analysis is good. Poland has many, many banks. Maybe not 1000s, but not 10. Essentially every bigger neighborhood may have a local bank, which are like Credit Unions in the US--less popular, but also used by quite a bit of people.

The key is that all these banks use simple unified system which has to be agreed on. And sending money to people is very simple, mostly based on the fact of knowing other person's bank account number, which is IBAN, but without country code.

In the US sending money from BoA online to a person you're not affiliated with: good luck.
> This doesn't matter, because the code that should be resistant to timing attacks should be written in assembly language

This would put you right back into buffer overflow territory...
The future of handwriting
Get a glimpse of the future of handwriting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eU_sW6eiwAc
The four-way stop has the virtue that it is easy for Americans and Canadians to understand.

I realize you're being facetious, but that statement is so untrue for the Pacific Northwest of the U. S. that _Portlandia_ even devoted part of an episode to it.

And, surprise, they have trouble with roundabouts, too. Though unlike 4-way stops, it looks like mossbacks are starting to grok roundabouts.
_Edit:_ Replies below are right, it has to run the commands sequently for it to actually work somehow.

Either way, it doesn't make much sense to me. For example, if `cd` fails you need to go back a few steps, etc.
Stache – Docs and Interactive Snippets for Slack
Hi, Jaroslaw Staniek, Kexi maintainer here. Nice to meet you and I find the comments interesting. Feel free to ask me anything about Kexi :)

I'll try to answer some questions.

PS: came here alerted by this post :)
https://www.reddit.com/r/hackernews/comments/3p8e9z
I'm not sure I'd describe it as "resolved". They've deployed a couple of countermeasures that take advantage of bugs in this particular implementation of the exploit (it doesn't detect parity errors in the card-to-reader transmissions and replies yes to the PIN authentication command even if it's sent at the wrong time). Those bugs can easily be fixed, and the first trick is probably very familiar to most folks acquainted with Funcards.
The only sensitive information listed in this article is his application for security clearance. While that may contain a lot of personal information, that file would have been compiled and sent before he had access to classified documents, and before he had a government email address.

I am guessing this kid wiggled his way into a 10+ year old AOL account containing data that was never deleted. We all probably have emails and contacts sitting in a forgotten AOL account.
>I'd bet that a vast majority of users commenting on HN are not trying to predict what other people think, but whether or not it is worthwhile to invest their own efforts into the subject.

If you notice, I wasn't claiming that 51%+ of posters are predicting what others think. I was characterizing a common pattern of commentary from a vocal (and possibly minority) HN crowd.

As an example, the following is 7 quotes from 7 different people pulled from the top 9 parent posts of the HN Docker thread. After reading each one, ask yourself if the poster was talking about himself, or was he talking about others?

- "Most corporate laptops are locked and you can't install anything on them."

- "It does not seem very "viral" or income-generating."

- "It's is problem everyone is having, and everyone knew it."

- "Why would people feel comfortable leaving their valuable stuff on "Drews" server?"

- "If you are looking for a wider audience than those who already know the context of dropbox, make a video where you lay out the case for use of dropbox using simple examples from user point of view(think a college student)"

- "How are you going to scale up your storage to meet the demands of the users? "

- "Your main competition is not USB drives: it is HotMail, GMail, and Yahoo! Mail. Once people are taught the "email it to yourself" trick, they love to use it"
That's not a roundabout. That is a 2-way stop with a speed-abatement island.
Bret Easton Ellis also has an excellent podcast: http://podcastone.com/Bret-Easton-Ellis-Podcast
Thanks for the kind words :). I am very happy to see that the care I put into the site is being noticed.

I used MEAN Stack to build this:
Express / Node / Mongo / Angular.

I knew Express, Node and Mongo from before, I started this project in order to see what Angular was all about.

While learning a new technology, I always think about what to build while learning.

My wife had said that it's always hard for her to pick gift for guys. So I decided to build this for poeple like her, to make the process a little simpler.

The subscription modal comes up only once (for now) after you succesfuly paginate 3 times, (View about 60 items).

Thanks again!
> I have no doubt that humans will get automated out of work in the fullness of time.

The trend I see emerging in offices is emotional and social commitment becoming the primary form of labor. This may be one of the forms of work that persists in a highly automated society.
I think "economics" does not begin to explain why this is the way it is. I think it is far more complicated than "well, companies have no financial incentive to develop this."

Condoms are not just birth control. They are protection from STDs.

Hormonal birth control has a lot of side effects. If a man has certain side effects, sex can simply not happen. Then, what's the point? You can skip the drugs and just not have sex. Done.

Many people are incredibly uncomfortable discussing birth control in "casual sex"/dating type situations. It is far easier to assume it is on her or use a condom.

The heat the testicles method provides no proof it is being practiced and no means to show he is temporarily sterile. Plus another comment in this discussion indicates it was eventually shown to cause permanent damage.

Her giggling comments about sex suggest she has no clue what sex is like for a great many people. Her saying that the withdrawal method is something where he has to do it but she has to not protest because it feels too good -- a lot of women do not have orgasms from penetration. There is enormous amounts of shitty stuff that goes on behind closed doors for a great many couples and this woman sounds like she has no clue what the landscape looks like in that regard.

I am just flabbergasted.
For the Next 24 Hours, Google’s Letting You Skip the Line for Project Fi
I have more respect for hustle than intelligence. Love this story.
If it were a meaningful amount of money, it's more likely the criminal would clone the card onto one with their own name on it.

It's purely a branding rationale. For some people, being "grilled like a potential criminal" by a checker would be enough for them to stop using the card or not shop at that store. Either way, it's a negative association between that merchant and that card for that kind of customer. Card networks have fantastic anti-fraud algorithms that are way more reliable than a bored teen checker.
It might be interesting to have the "prompt" and details at the bottom of the screen... have your status details update async, and keep your prompt relatively raw.. much like text-mode chat clients.

It would be slightly more complex... for that matter, I tend to like multi-line prompts anyway, I don't like the line I'm typing on to wrap until there's a lot there, so prefer more details to be printed before the actual prompt.
Agreed, and this goes waaaaaay beyond just mere online review journalism too. Even textbooks for game engines are now cluttered to the brim with self-important lessons on "objective morality" and even "serving social justice" (e.g. Gibbon's Intro to Game Design for Unity). It's just amazing how, despite all the improvement in the medium, game-writing has actually become worse than it was in the days of just forum posters writing guides, faqs, and reviews on GameFAQs.
I thought of Mosh when I saw this, too, but unless I'm mistaken they seem to be two different things.

Mosh is for local echo of what you type when you have intermittent connectivity, whereas this lets you lazily calculate variables that might be included in your prompt (like "git status" on a large repository).
Request your Project Fi invite
Photos and Details of Uber’s Map-Making Car
One non-obvious downside is that the Go 1 compatibility guarantee doesn't apply to struct literals that don't use field names. (I suspect you're aware of this, but other readers might not be.)

So it's possible that a future version of Go could add a field to some struct you're using and your code will stop compiling when you upgrade. It's an easy fix, of course, so it's not that big of a deal, but it's worth realizing.
>As a result, there’s little obvious reason to produce new porn: everything has already been done, probably better, by somebody else, and is already freely available online.

Where does the author watch porn? Maybe it is just a curation problem, but I find the quality of most porn to be insufferable bad. Even the "good" stuff would be bad by the standards set by the mainstream film industry.
The Eora 3D Scanner Can Capture the Very Soul of an Object
The secret US prisons you've never heard of before
I think if the roundabouts were large, then in fact they would always be superior to traffic lights. I could probably run the math on that, but the idea is that the lights aren't sensitive to the actual flow of traffic, and often make things backed up for no reason.
There was nothing in the story saying confidential files were stored in his AOL account. Also nothing about when the account was last used.

There was a time when we all had noisy modems and AOL accounts.
Hahaha. "Social Skills" is such an intangible and weird thing to measure.

Social skills are contingent on so many things, environment, status, how you feel that day, how well you know people youre socializing with, etc.

And psychologists have been trying to get to the root of the human psyche and language and identity for decades with little progress.

It's weird that people use this as some sort of semi-concrete-quantitative value.
Feelin at Home.. Ole.. In Vancouver BC
Thanks for sharing! That makes sense that roundabout traffic flows can't be too lopsided or else you'll get this kind of behavior. It wasn't something I had ever thought of.
Perhaps I just missed it in the presentation, but after all of these changes, how does the newly-improved crypto code compare to OpenSSL?

The earlier slides noted Go's crypto was much slower, but there was nothing obvious about "what's left to do".
It's my contention that my demographic information is why my behavior was regarded as suspicious.

Had I been a middle aged white guy, it would have been seen as the behavior of an interested customer.

To just put it out in the open, this was a Radio Shack. I have been going to Radio Shacks since I was about 7 years old and looking through all of the hobby electronics. Over the years, I discovered that I could get the attention and assistance of a salesperson at will.
Google Analytics alerts for Slack
Thanks, these are very good points.

Coincidentally, yeah, comparison and feature sheet is what we want to have soon, probably near the come back of the Windows version.

And we're looking for talented volunteers to prepare a new more modern web page. Something like https://marble.kde.org and mobile-friendly.
There is a whole lot of "I'm an asshole" conveyed in that statement of yours.
For something small (assuming it is), you can get away using Unicorn as your Rails server (assuming Rails), you can spawn a worker inside your dyno using before_fork and #spawn.

For SSL, you can use CloudFlare as your DNS and take advantage of their SSL feature.

While not ideal, does it need to be ideal for a trivial, probably-not-super-high-functioning-hacky-app?

There's always Cloud66 — which I've used to great success. I have two servers (e3/32GB/4x250gb enterprise SSDs in HW RAID on nice pipes for less than $100 a month) that I rent, threw vSphere on it, hired a $50/month competent and trusted off-shore sysadmin team, and loaded up a couple VMs.

It's not completely ideal, and I understand I'm trading stability for a couple bucks, but in scaling my clients have saved a bunch.
I just pre-ordered this book. I already have a feeling it will make into my favorite book series [1].

[1]: http://www.catonmat.net/blog/top-100-books-part-one/
My guess is west coast.

(1) is even lovely titled "California Pit Stop". Because people from California don't know to stop on the white line (or have a terrible perception of where the front of their vehicle is) many people stop in the pedestrian crossing. They proceed to roll through the 4-way stop so long as they don't see anyone. Although 20mph is cutting it, perhaps 10-15? Either way they never come to a full and complete stop.

(2) is because seemingly nobody knows 4-way stops are FIFO and believe it's "Straights first then turns". If paths are non-conflicting, both people will go at the same time.

(4) is only partially true. If you're in a rush, left-signalling is not necessary; it's user discretion. Also all straight/right turn lanes are assumed to be straight, since nobody signals right turns. This is a reminder that it is your fault for not turning right due to potential oncoming traffic and the car behind you will occasionally honk in irritation that you didn't pull out in front of traffic that was potentially continuing straight.

Driving in the L.A area is hell.
Intel Skylake Xeon E3-1200 V5 “Greenlow” Launched
Sorry, that comma changed the meaning of the sentence from "A or B" to "A? B?". You don't put a comma before "or". The answer to that question would be neither. It's just normal recruiter ads that tick the box direct employer despite not being such to get through the filter.
If a company is using an external recruiter the recruiter will list the company name. I only ever saw this once in my life when a company used a recruiter exclusively.
The chip does have a unique private key signed by the bank, and the terminal can use that to verify that it's a genuine bank-issued chip - that's why the fraudsters needed to embed genuine chips from valid bank cards in their hacked cards. Unfortunately, due to banking industry stupidity that signed message doesn't tell the terminal whether the PIN was verified or not. It has to rely totally on an unsigned, unprotected message that can be MITMed to verify the PIN.
My wording is kinda of muddy. A 2-way stop isn't itself dangerous. I think seeing an island makes the intersection appear more like a roundabout, and makes drivers approaching from the side streets think that all entrances to that roundabout will have a stop sign.
Fascinating! Seeking out more information on E-Thrust led me to this article, which talks both about it, and where Airbus are now with electric aircraft:

http://eandt.theiet.org/magazine/2014/10/rise-of-electric-ai...
Checkout this 'public snippet'
http://stached.io/standalone/anfRHSfxinChFBKaQ
We also had two $5 CD hustlers in my high school in the Napster days. I can attest - The demand was insane. Retail price was really high and $5 seemed to be the sweet spot of affordability.
Strange. I rode the entire PBP (1200km) last month in France and many of the intersections were roundabouts. I didn't see them as any better or worse for cyclists than the 4 way intersections we have today. If anything, it makes it easier for a cyclist to be on the lookout for where a car that could hit them is coming from.
I've used it with mux, and have detailed my experience here: https://www.dougcodes.com/go-lang/martini-to-gin-back-to-mar...

Negroni and Mux are great to use, and typically I will go back and refactor the code to squeeze out any extra performance if it's needed and the project has proven its worth, but Martini has middleware that is hard to beat and easy to set up to get proof of concepts out the door.
Priority fixes and features for Kexi can be implemented based on donations:

https://community.kde.org/Kexi/Contact#Donations
So basically this seems to be a extra-high-bypass turbofan achieved by gearing down the fan. But delayed hugely because giant megacorps move very very slowly.
West coast Canada. (See mikestew's sibling comment to yours).
The point is that if I'm using stuct literals, I want the compiler to stop me for those structs.

I'm explicitly rejecting the idea that all struct changes should be possible without producing compiler errors. Compilers errors when the guarantees your code is based on changes is a feature, not a bug.
Lights in low traffic can also be low overhead, if you have adequate sensors. If you only have sensors at the line, and there's a dominant flow, set the dominant flow to green, and cycle through when someone comes up on the non-dominant flow. If you have sensors back far enough, you can leave everyone on red, and cycle to green when someone comes up.
> Edit as HN won't let me reply

But it does, it just hides the link. All you have to do is to go to the child's comment by clicking the time link, then you'll get a reply box. In your case the comment you probably want to reply to is this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10416018
LuaValidation – Fluent Validation Library for Lua
But roundabouts are insensitive to where the traffic is coming from. With light traffic, this is not a problem, but with heavy traffic, if all directions are getting the same priority, it may hurt the entrances with more traffic.
Of course if you care about speed at all, you will stay away from Go's mutex's. Time your own code, it is shocking how slow they are. I haven't published my own test times, but with a quick search here's an example of a 10ms loop taking 2s with mutex's. http://www.arkxu.com/post/58998283664/performance-benchmark-...
I love Dokku, but DOs performance has tanked so hard, and is slowly becoming a haven for spam and "hackers". So many better alternatives.

Current favorites (in no specific order): OVH (don't judge, their performance is wicked, just don't expect support), RAMNode, BuyVM, Vultr, 6sync, SparkNode.
Developing Stories: Joaquim Verges, the Man Behind Falcon Pro
Or a bicycle, which makes the lack of an Idaho Stop law even more frustrating.
It's also a very different mindset. I moved from a long career designing software for Medical Devices to desktop S/W and the hardest part for me is getting used to a much more relaxed approach to development process, documentation and testing.

It's weird when I realize I can just push something out the door and not have to wait for the reams of paperwork to be complete.
Openshift user here: there is no downside. Bronze truly is $0/mo. It's just that you have to given them a CC number (while you do not need to do that for the "free" plan). Why the CC number? Bronze lets you pay for more features if you want them—but there's no obligation.
There are methods for solving that, like powerboxes:

http://plash.beasts.org/powerbox.html

I believe that Apple's desktop sandbox does use powerboxes, in that the Open dialog is privileged code and hands the app an open file handle. But it means that you can't tell Emacs to edit an entire source code directory. BBEdit had exactly this complaint about the sandbox.
I sincerely wish there had been a class like this when I was in school. The reading list here has some really fascinating stuff in it, several of which I'd never seen before, many of which are things that have inspired Eve. It's really exciting to see more people starting to dig into alternative ways of thinking about computation. More generally, it'd be nice to see more classes that encourage thinking about all the coloring we could do outside of the lines.
Note that going at the same time for nonconflicting paths is logical: at least if everyone reliably indicates lefts! Intersection controls exist for resolving the conflict over a resource: a piece of road needed by multiple vehicles which they can't all occupy at the same time. If there is no conflict, the control serves no purpose to that case, other than "traffic calming".
Technology shifts may change things as well. I imagine wide spread adoption of VR viewers is going to create a new market for instance that might be 'premium'. Or some integration with internet of things devices (tele-dildonics anyone?)...
It worked against transactions that use offline PIN verification, which happen to be a lot more common than offline transactions. Some security researchers in the UK demonstrated the same attack using online transactions with offline PIN verification, which was standard for everything except ATM transactions at the time.
You can always leave once you start hating your job. Why leave now just because there's a chance you might hate it in the future?
Yeah, I'd also be curious as to how this library could be improved. Also, I could be wrong, but isn't this only in Cloudflare's fork of the language?
Right, in 2006 this was a target for quite an investment thanks to Google's SoC funds. We had a lighttpd server bundled with Kexi and it was all the way to expose Kexi projects to the web environment with a 'single click deploy' to server. Unmaintained since then, but we know how to do that properly and for the modern web.

In some way it's even better the 2006's solution isn't in use, we can start fresh. For this volunteers are needed: web developers/users/designer, not necessarily C++ hackers.

Some jquery/bootstrap components can make the data grids and forms work well.