skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please don't quote this piece of shit. Seller of C++ tool trying to say "use C++ instead of Rust".
Danger of Repeat Head Injuries: Brain's Inability to Tap Energy Source (2014)
My resignation from CVE
Sorry to point that out but it seems you miswrote email in your reply.
You could be right, but on the other hand you see to rely only on assumptions as to what comes from the genetics of each species and which bits are going to be retained.

It's not like Dingos in Australia are extremely dangerous for instance. Sure they still are to an extent, like most animals living in the wild, but it's not better or worse in terms of behavior than any other wild animal.
Third world? Hell, we're having enough connectivity problems in the first world. Costs aside, a VPS is useless if your ISP connects your entire state with only one fibre link which can be felled by a once-every-few-years storm (UPC Austria and Carinthia, btw.).
Segment is hiring a Security Engineer to harden our container fleet
Did you really just argue that if a snake were to kill your child, you would want the species eradicated?

If an automobile driver were the cause of death instead, would you demand the removal of all automobile drivers? Or all automobiles?

If your child were to drown, would you demand the removal of all swimming pools?
Will UK folks actually protest this or have they become like the US public, completely complacent and apathetic to all intrusions, as long as they can still go shopping at the mall, watch football and get drunk every weekend?

So the pattern is basically, pass insane laws because "terrorist" then use the incredibly broad and overreaching laws beyond abuse for anything they want to do.

Exactly the pattern law enforcement does with every single tool they are given, physical or virtual.
Hehe, that's a good one. The UK has pretty much the only European fascist government to survive the second world war.

I mean, what else would you call close collusion between "loyal" industry and state? WWII wasn't "freedom v. fascism" - it was one lot of fascists against the others - and the ones that won just had better branding. Fewer skulls on uniforms, just as much pomp and pageantry, more economic fascism than social.
Please not this again. The article you mentioned is incorrect in many places, and was heavily criticized in various communities.[1][2] It doesn't qualify as a valid criticism. It is rather a badly written static analyzer promotion.

Also, microbenchmarks are usually not very good at representing the real world characteristics. But then again, please look at the current version of the linked benchmark.[3] Rust now positions itself in the second place, thanks to the recent improvements given to the Rust programs used in the benchmarks. I believe Rust isn't as fast as highly optimized C, but I think it is safe to say that Rust is just as fast as C++, and both Rust and C++ are much faster than GC'ed languages such as Java, Haskell, and Go.

Edit: I would even say that if Rust's performance is comparable to GC'ed languages, there's no point in using Rust in the first place. Rust is paying a lot of complexity to achieve memory safety without relying on garbage collection.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9531822

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/35pn6h/criticizing_the...

[3] http://benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org/u64q/which-programs-...
Far from the first time - they used them to try to settle a banking dispute with Iceland once!
Interesting. Not wanting to put words in your mouth, but that sounds like trying to impose a vegan lifestyle (for the record: I'm vegetarian and mostly vegan now) to the animal kingdom.

I can understand part of the sentiment, but I'm a bit cautious of 1) the possibility of that happening 2) the impacts 3) the ethics.
Explained in greggman's blog

http://games.greggman.com/game/vertexshaderart-com/
And since it was published, Rust is now in second place in that benchmark game graph:
http://benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org/u64q/which-programs-...
Reporters ought to protect their sources. Nothing that's discoverable should contain sensitive information. In UK, encryption doesn't suffice. Maybe there's a market for anonymous contact management.
I refuse to believe its a "Pattern" until I find a AsyncReactiveReactorFactoryFactory class.
Hybridization is super interesting from an evolutionary perspective. Two populations can evolve down very different paths. Evolving all sorts of new genes and adaptions. Then hybridization mixes it all up. And over time, the best combination of genes from both species will be selected for. Creating something more fit than either of the original species.
That's beside the point made in the OP, which attributed Chrome's great security to its lack of functionality, which is just false. You argument is a valid one with respect to its lack of popularity.

That said, while compatibility helps adoption, it is not absolutely necessary. If it were, we would all be stuck with Windows computers in our pockets running on Atom processors having 1:30 hours battery life.
You ask people what they consider a geopolitical threat (a pretty abstract concept at the best of times) and they say terrorism because that's what's talked about in the news all the time.

You ask what they're actually afraid of and it's knife crime, snakes and dying alone. Dying in a terrorist attack is probably, like, #75 on that list.
There was a time we didn't take photos. Why do you need them? By the time the recipients meet you in person, the photos will have been outdated. It's just a newfangled thing that people are used to.

PS: Okay, I can see how they MAY be useful for things like news or seeing other planets up close. But that's it.
> Facebook is as real as any other social network.

This has been proven otherwise.

> If you're my friend or love interest, why are you making it more difficult for me to contact you?

exactly! why do you force me to register an account on a known privacy invader website that don't respect its words nor its users to get in touch with you ?

>One of the most pathetic things people do on-line is putting a fake birthday into Facebook to see who actually remembers the real date.

The people I know who do that are doing it just because they don't want to give away their real birth date. This is sensitive info.
The constant rearranging of the “popular” items is pretty irritating.
> I would take 100x increase in compilation times for a release build over a 2x increase in development time due to manual optimization.

If you're referring to super-optimization, it can take far more than 100x and isn't something that is being "classically automated" as humans likely can't do it in the first place. In addition, super-optimization will yield better results if you give it a better starting point. It's nothing at all like the optimization discussed in the blog post. Either way, it can be done against LLVM IR[4] and I'm sure it will creep into clang at some point.

So far as using profiling data to optimize code in the way that humans would: MSVC supports it[1], clang supports it[2] and gcc supports it[3]. Supposedly Microsoft saw a 30% performance increase [with a very specific workload] when they tried POGO on an internal build of SQL Server. Under normal circumstances, PGO should net you around 7% free perf.

[1]: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/e7k32f4k.aspx
[2]: http://clang.llvm.org/docs/UsersManual.html#profile-guided-o...
[3]: http://dom.as/2009/07/27/profile-guided-optimization-with-gc...
[4]: https://github.com/google/souper
If I would find a country where people voted out democracy, you would probably just say the election was rigged.
But why would the price go up if they have no intrinsic value? The original question was where does that intrinsic value come from.
I went to a cooking workshop in Barcelona a couple of years back and the chef offered exactly that service. I never used it though and I would be surprised if he is putting people out of buisness as eating out is a large part of the culture here. Its nice to get out of the appartment and into the resturants and bars. Its part of what makes this city great to me.
Not sure where you get that. To me conventional wisdom has always be not to rely on a third party if you want to make it in the long run, specially not on facebook.
Wow, looks great! Beautiful editor.

How are creations viewed? Is there any kind of export, or is it always within a Vizor viewer?
No I didn't. Normal people don't use e-mail for day-to-day communication anymore, unless they need to send files (e.g. documents) as attachments. You may not like it, you may pretend it isn't happening, but it doesn't change that it's true.
Tool to estimate the cost of a WordPress website
I hope young people reading that article realize it's talking about someone winning the lottery. There's statistically zero chance that will happen to you, so you'd better work on your exams than code through the night and fail them.
It's just a black page with nothing on it. (Chrome on MacBook Pro.)
That's an accurate representation of my views. Though as I said, it's pretty low on the list of things that need fixing.

One day –hopefully– humanity will have its shit together. Then the majority of suffering will be inflicted by (non-human) animals upon other animals. What do we do about that? I don't have an answer, but I'm pretty sure "let it continue" isn't it.

To bring the discussion back to the present: I think most people don't consider the morality of letting predators exist. If it was a disease or parasite that killed 10 people a year, we'd all agree on eradication. If it was a human being who killed 10 people a year, we'd all want to lock that person away until they died of old age. Nobody would make arguments like, "Your child is 1,000x more likely to be killed by a car than by a serial killer." But give the creature some fur and claws and have it roar or howl majestically... suddenly all manner of rationalizations are brought out in support.
It's odd that there are so many female "leftovers". With the skewed gender balance due to the one child policy, I'd expect mostly male "leftovers". Though I guess they don't carry as much of a stigma as women do.
A good proportion of the food we eat is served hot, which will kill of most bacteria.
Any service-lizing wrapper should not be restarting underlying application on failure, because there's a standard built-in Windows mechanism for that, properly integrated with the rest of the system. The wrapper merely needs to log the incident.

See ChangeServiceConfig2, SERVICE_CONFIG_FAILURE_ACTIONS - https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/ms6...
Wow. That's a very interesting point you touch on!

I've noticed that many of my late-twenties / early-thirties friends struggle with their current lives, and I think it often is because of what you describe: they spent so much time trying to 'become' that they never really considered or learned how to 'be'.

I struggle with this myself sometimes, too, and I consider learning how to 'be' with what I am now to be one of my biggest challenges and most important skills to practice.
Find medical colleges
Yes they do, even better you probably gave them from your own pocket.
You don't understand advertising do you ? It goes like this:

company has a product to sell, pays money for ads (may pay money to adblock to circumvent filters), factor the cost in the product price.

You buy the product, you pay for the advertising.
Find College mobile application provides features to search courses across all the colleges/universities in India.
Students can check college address and annual intake seats information of MBBS, PG, SSC courses of all medical colleges in India.
Status of MCI recognition and management type information provided
This helps students to avoid spending more time in searching reliable information in internet. Instead, this mobile app can meet their expectation handy.
Email or Phone # subscription for students needed to access the data.
Application works offline for students
Can anyone explain how the effect works in this demo? http://www.vertexshaderart.com/art/nL6YpkW8YvGKNEKtj
> That would have been completely possible had he still been under the manufacturer's warranty, as yours seems to have been.

Yes, mine has been under warranty. It is important to note however, that this Thinkpad came with 3 years warranty as a standard. (Looks like they scaled that down to 2 years since then).

> Their current systems allow them to have parts on order within 12 hours and they don't have to hang on to your machine,

I assume this is US-specific thing. As I wrote, I was always waiting for weeks for the spares to arrive (once for HDD and twice for power supply). There is only third party service center - only 8 out of 28 EU countries have Apple Stores - and they are not allowed to stock spares. They also have to send the swapped parts back to mothership.
Using Amazon EFS to Persist Data from Amazon ECS Containers
Expense management in the palm of your hands (ReceiptKeep for IOS)
Oh, I'm at this conference. It was really very good, and many of the other talks deserve attention as well: http://conferences2.sigcomm.org/imc/2015/program.html

I'd encourage more operators to publish and submit papers for this conference.
You are aware that it was the Number 10 (Prime Minister's office) that provided the information on Goose Green to the BBC, the BBC then reported it?

The worst/only criticism of the BBC that I have read (from e.g. Mrs Thatcher's autobiography) is that the BBC should have double-checked with the PM's office to make sure they'd not really been so incompetent as to 'unintentionally' announce news of an impending operation.
> One needs to understand the psyche of people who work in the security services and special branch.

I'm curious as to how you came to know enough people in the intelligence community to come to this conclusion. I don't see any public evidence of any of what you are talking about, even in cases like this or the nastiest of the Snowden revelations. I could easily see these actions as those that are not power hungry, and who do not spend their time sitting in leather chairs and petting cats menacingly.

People rarely cast themselves as the villains of their life story, and I could definitely imagine this resulting in people in the security services following this logic:

1. We are the good guys.
2. More information always means we can better do our job.

∴ grab the laptop, mass wiretapping, etc.

Now, I don't agree with second premise at all, and I think the first premise overextends "we" to all the people in your organization, now and in the future. But I do think that it is possible many of the people at the NSA, GCHQ, CIA, etc. are actually good people, even the one calling the shots in situations such as this.

If your plan for opposing their actions is to assume that they are twirling their mustaches as we speak, and they are not in fact twirling said mustaches, you are putting yourself at a disadvantage. In this case, putting Polonium-210 in strategically placed jars of mustache wax will not work, and neither will trying to expose them as evil power brokers.

Vilifying your enemy may help if you're planning on military warfare against them, but if your plan is more reasoned understanding those you oppose is likely more useful.
exporting to zip and embedding on the web will come later, the way to embed now is to mimic what the player page does (copy the player-min.js, the canvas tag and do some setup in JS)
> This has been proven otherwise.

[citation needed]. Seriously, what exactly is so different about Facebook? As far as I can tell, it's the usual generational whining about "technology destroying social relations", that was repeated by every generation since invention of newspapers.

> exactly! why do you force me to register an account on a known privacy invader website that don't respect its words nor its users to get in touch with you ?

The OP phrased his comment in a way that implied you are the one burdening your loved ones on purpose, and this was what I responded to.

> The people I know who do that are doing it just because they don't want to give away their real birth date. This is sensitive info.

Birthdays are absolutely not sensitive info (regardless of legal definition); if you're thinking that, you're fooling yourself. Like name, address, sex, and bank account number, they're public info. Usernames, not passwords. You've probably left all of those multiple times this year to random untrusted third parties.
Self Hosted NewRelic Alternative with Ruby, Sinatra, Grafana and InfluxDB
ahem... "Any sufficiently complicated C or Fortran program contains an ad hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Common Lisp."
...wait a second
That's good, you have no business knowing my screen resolution, browser language nor lot of other information. You just feel entitled to have them, for some unfathomable reason.

Just prepare your web{site,app} and have the webserver serve it to my browser. If it is too large for my screen, my browser has these newfangled things called scrollbars to deal with it, and I will see that my screen is too small to comfortably view content you graciously share with me.
Twitch Installs Arch Linux
Original game:

An entire game, written mostly in C for a (comparatively) extremely primitive CPU with a similarly primitive compiler. Performs all rendering in software, with tightly optimized x86 assembly targeted towards said extremely out of date architecture, and was the absolute bleeding edge of what was possible when it was released. On top of that, DOS was the target, which meant that a fair part of the codebase is dedicated to what programmers today would think of as an operating system, from device drivers to interrupt handlers to memory managers.

This:

A level renderer with none of the game logic, written in a higher level language that, nonetheless, has access to a much, much more sophisticated compiler and target hardware than the original game had, that offloads most of the rendering to the GPU anyway, whose author was never once required to think about optimizing anything because any computer made in the last decade could render such scenes in its sleep a thousand times over without so much as a snore.

I'm not at all trying to poo-poo the author here, but there is no meaningful comparison you can draw from this.
Also if you don't live in the US. I've had several of these emails because of the same reason (I wasn't familiar with trademark law back then). It's pointless in fighting it, they have the law on their side.
KeeFarce – A KeePass 2.x database extraction tool
Jaakko from Vizor here. Some more info (and a gaze-clicking tutorial) also in this talk from WebVR meetup at Mozilla - https://air.mozilla.org/sf-webvr-meetup-building-the-vr-meta..., and our GitHub is at http://github.com/vizorvr (it's open source with MIT license)
Not really. C++ will be much faster than JavaScript. Your battery will last a lot longer on your laptop too.

For many tasks JavaScript might be fast enough but as your project grows and you want to fo more complicated tasks, you'll hit a wall with JavaScript.
it's even easier to play around with these things using https://gcc.godbolt.org
Yes, I understand that, but AFAIK the only halfway decent client on OS X that supports OTR is Adium, and the UX is really bad. A simpler, more reliable client with OTR is welcomed. The direct integration with the Tor network is the icing on the cake.
So many wasps buzzing around for that sweet honey. That's why you're vulnerable if you're not careful and don't hold a law degree.
So basically you are asking "tell me about those online places where I couldn't find those people who had no internet access at the time."

Internet penetration increases through time and with that more non-knowledgeable people get on board and go to the lowest common denominator, lower branches. See AOL, eternal september.

The point being that those site such as facebook and those who came before have no proper value. Value and content comes from the users, who can shift it around quite faster than expected.
-edit-
sorry, allow me to correct myself here, facebook has value in that it succeeded in linking real names with online profiles. Something that was unthinkable and contrary to common sense and netiquette.
-/edit-

Follow the trail of 13 years old and you'll know which site is gonna succeed in the near future.
What you'd lose is the ability to apply functions inside arrow notation.
Not sure about this code, but in general rust seems to be in the ballpark of C and C++:

http://benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org/u64q/rust.html

http://benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org/u64q/compare.php?lan...

http://benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org/u64q/which-programs-...
Hi Jaako! Very nice editor! I'm bhouston from the ThreeJS project as well as the guy behind the http://Clara.io online editor. We should figure out a way that one can use Vizor and Clara.io together, especially a way to access Clara.io's large library of models: https://clara.io/library :)
There is a fascinating book about Mrs. Henrietta Lacks [1].
Highly recommended.

[1] http://www.amazon.com/Immortal-Life-Henrietta-Lacks-ebook/dp...
Very much so. I'd suggest that things do not rearrange while you are on the page, only upon refresh.
> Fearing GMOs because you don't like Monsanto's practices is like fearing computers in the 1990s because you don't like Microsoft's practices.

I disagree. I can live without a computer. I can't live without food.

I'm aware that there are other companies doing GMO work in the US, and that Monsanto is a global cancer. But the US is their place of greatest power and influence.

How many members of the EPA & FDA are former employees of Arcadia and Bioceres, and how much lobbyist money have they put into those pockets? You think Monsanto will let anyone try to succeed in "their" space without a brutal fight?
Arguing the obvious: you're saying that they should fear the big scary police state. That's exactly "people are scared of what they're told is scary".
Güneşli Mahallesi İlaçlama
GMO = genetically modified crops
So far I've tried connecting to Google Talk, Twitter, and Facebook. Google Talk and Facebook both blocked the connection and sent me notices that they thought my account had been compromised. After confirming with Facebook that it really was me, the next login succeeded. Google Talk continued to block additional connection attempts even after I logged in on the web and marked the blocked attempt as really being me. I've previously had trouble with this issue with Gmail when I was attempting to use a Gmail address for notifications sent from Monit on a cloud server. While you can tell Google that a connection attempt in the past was really you, this doesn't seem to have any effect on the next login attempt, so effectively Tor Messenger doesn't work with Google for me.

In general, the fact that each time you launch the client (or generate a new path through the Tor network) you get a new IP, these sorts of security measures put in place by the chat networks could be a difficult issue to work around.
Apparently by $99 in store:
http://costcocouple.com/wavestorm-8-soft-top-surf-board/

$179 shipped. Shipping is almost same price as the board.
http://www.costco.com/surfboards.html
I wonder if a 30-year old did this, they'd get hired, too?
20 years ago was 1995. NS32k was long dead then; National retired it in 1990 when it was only six years old. Even when it came out, it was kind of an underdog compared the the already-five-year-old 68k, which was already powering the SUN workstations and went on to power any number of Sun competitors plus the Lisa, the Macintosh, and the PalmPilot.

ARM has been around at this point for 30 years, and yes, there are incompatibilities from one to the next. But it'll probably be around in some form for another 30 years.

And, yes, your Windows binaries will probably still be runnable ten years from now, and your Linux binaries probably won't be.
http://www.vertexshaderart.com/art/PoyGoZL5Lmmn9N5SF

This is some sort of magic. Just 755 lines! Wow.