skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You buy an ETF that shorts the S&P500: http://www.proshares.com/funds/sh.html
Never mind a certain computer security claim regarding a airgapped computer leaking data.
Note that in the Pearl High School shooting (item #1), Assistant Principal Joel Myrick had to retrieve his gun from his truck parked off campus because it had to stay outside the "gun-free school zone". It's unclear how many of the 9 victims could have been avoided but for the "gun free school zone."
Except of course the law doesn't work that way for any other situation.

What, precisely, are 'fighting words'? What, precisely, is 'libel'? 'Fair use'? 'Porn' and 'obscenity'? 'Commercial speech'?

In this case, the thought police would refer you to the German law, summarized at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laws_against_Holocaust_denial#... .

This of course is protected free speech in the US. Though we need only look at Abrams v. United States, Schenck v. United States and Debs v. United States to see how the Supreme Court once interpreted the First Amendment.
The sheer size of the thing is a big problem.

Getting ~100KLOC of C++ compiling on a "new" compiler has been something that's taken me a few days before. Not too unreasonable.

100MLOC is literally 1000x the size - which extrapolating from "a few days" would mean it'd take me 8-14 years to fix up on my own were I to do it by hand. Or more realistically, the pace of change/growth on a codebase of that size probably outstrips my ability to convert it.

So now even a simple straightforward task such as fixing up technically nonstandard C++ syntax to standard C++ that multiple compilers will happily accept, is a task requiring either automated code modifications (scary!) or a large coordinated team effort. If 100 people working together are, optimistically, 100x as efficient as me alone - i.e. there's no overhead in terms of coordination and planning - it will still take them around a month to do the job via brute force.
gcc and clang have optional warnings for some of these issues, without needing to use clang-tidy.

For NULL, 0, and nullptr, gcc and clang already treat NULL as a magic __null value and -Wconversion-null (enabled by default) can warn about using NULL as a non-pointer value. gcc also can break 0-as-a-null-pointer with the -Wzero-as-null-pointer-constant flag. I had hoped to fix these warnings in Firefox (https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=777515) bug there were thousands of warnings because gcc warns about using NULL, not just 0.

For override, gcc has -Wsuggest-override and -Woverloaded-virtual warnings that may help here. clang has -Winconsistent-missing-override.

For uninitialized variables, gcc and clang have -Wuninitialized. However, gcc -Wuninitialized has historically reported a lot of false positives. Fortunately, recent gcc version moved the flakier uninitialized warnings to a new -Wmaybe-uninitialized flag. In my experience with Firefox, -Wmaybe-uninitialized warnings are false positives about 90% of the time. On the other hand, clang has a -Wsometimes-uninitialized which is reliable.

For bool++, clang has -Wdeprecated-increment-bool.

btw, clang does not document its warning flags, but some resources I've used are the http://fuckingclangwarnings.com/ reference, searching through clang's source code at https://github.com/llvm-mirror/clang/blob/master/include/cla..., and clang's -Weverything flag (which truly is everything, including contradictory warnings).
I think it depends more on the intended target audience. The films you have issue with feel like they fit in well with the attention span, vibrant colors and little funny scenes for children in the 6 to 9 year old range to enjoy. I consider anything beyond that something added in to keep the parents awake and the animators sane (or functionally insane as the case might be).

The second list of films you mention have emotionally moving plots and I'd consider them a good fit for the next demographic bump, roughly 9-13. I think I might have cried to a film for the first time watching ADgtH as a kid.

Puella Magi Madoka Magica is definitely mature. It has intense situations, highly emotional plot, and story elements that younger humans would be less equipped to relate to. I still highly recommend watching at least the first 3 episodes. If you're still on the fence watch another 3 episodes. The third movie is new content... I couldn't resist it, but the series/first two movies are a complete story without it.
No doubt. It's still not ultrasonic. :)
I don't think it's "pure scapegoating". It's very much a relevant part to understand the mechanics behind thing like this. The French ban on anti-Isreali demonstrations might very well have helped radicalization and recruitment of young people with non-french backgrounds. So might the last years worsening conflict in Palestine. It shouldn't be a particularly controversial statement to say that there are things that Isreal do, like settlements, that is not good for the security of EU/US.
If you could deny access to an application with no good intrinsic reason to go online (eg single player game) then you would probably block ads too, and that's not in Google's interest.
> There is a lot of "otherness" and segregation in Europe

There are lots of e.g. Indian, Chinese, South-East Asian, immigrants in Europe. And all over the world. If anything, they look less caucasian than people from Middle East / North Africa, so one would assume them to face even more racism. But they have not produced terrorists.
So what should Joe Investor who is not a sophisticated investor, but likely has a ton tied up in say, an Index Fund, be doing right now?
A large codebase is more likely to contain older, less maintained code. It didn't get to be large overnight! ;)
Actually the truth is even messier... most of these young men committing
atrocities are merely indoctrinated pawns who know very little of
their own religion and instead defer to their "emir."

How can you claim that these young men know very little about their own religion? The Koran and Hadiths are full of hateful texts. Muhammed himself beheaded a tribe of jews according to the Hadiths. Most (all?) Muslims think Muhammed is the most perfect human being ever created - akin how Christians think about Jesus.
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Better explanation: the music drives the interpretation of the editing! The great director creates the raw material which can be assembled in such a way as to fit the music.
Cash out. Wait for the bust. Buy back in.
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Likely not intentionally so, but it is effectively a game of hot potato with debt. Someone, somewhere has to be constantly taking on more debt to ensure the whole system keeps going.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10558003
etc
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10550302
using unaltered title
FTC, PA, and CT Sue Tech Support Scammers That Took More Than $17M from Consumers
And what about if the majority of that is in a 401k?
yeah son go get em hit em up where it hurts let's do this.

i may be muslim but I do what's right let's get these taliban
I was not direct referring to the sociological/anthropological concept of a 'cargo cult'.

I am instead making reference to Richard Feynman's commencement speech, titled 'Cargo Cult Science' (see link I provided) in which he talks about what is necessary for good science.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10559951
So you're saying it's going to be even more effort to get compiling on a new compiler... that my 8-14 years estimate was low-balling the problem...?

;)
Another term for 'estimations' in this article is accruals. That is, putting away some expected spending for a future expense.

For managing expenses, Excel is sufficient.
Indeed. Six categories seems like a pretty small number.
F# may be preferable because of the REPL unlike C#. No data scientist really wants to work with a language that doesn't have that.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10551210
same article, but earlier posting used an altered title
To be clear, I wasn't professing to be an expert.

I'd hesitate to assume that French intelligence operatives have thoroughly penetrated terrorist groups and their sympathizers. My experience suggests that French authorities have for years underestimated the threat posed by such groups and are also significantly underfunded/under resourced.

The military patrol is primarily a form of security theatre, though that does depend upon the location. Some areas truly do need greater protection, such as repeatedly targeted venues, and those populations do need reassurance that they are not completely vulnerable. I also want to make clear that those forces can actually intervene in the unlikely situation that the protected venue is attacked, but it's also likely that their presence displaces the attacks to alternative sites.

Anyway, France has a significant population that is sympathetic to jihadi terrorism's goals and practices, and my understanding is that counterterrorism and terrorism response operations in France - both strategically and tactically - leave much to be desired. France/Paris is not like Munich circa 1972 (shit-show level of unpreparedness), but there's significant room for improvement.
Facebook will likely be one of the worst offenders for this. That's why Google may need to enforce the new permission model as soon as Android 7.0.
The best anti-procrastination advice I ever got was from http://productiveblog.tumblr.com/
Yup, I replied to another comment right above this somewhat detailing my thoughts on the matter, too. To me, France is certainly an easier place to carry out such a terrorist attack than the USA or the UK.
> I would argue that qualifying Tor as a group targeting world governments is a bit dramatic. That may be propagandist commentary on their part - they're entitled to make it, and people still use Tor in spite of it - but isn't the primary intention of Tor to preserve free speech and anonymity, and to offer protection from persecution (or prosecution) by nation-states that seek to quell dissent?

I don't understand what you're trying to say. Surely, if the primary intention of Tor is to protect users from persecution by nation-states, then their adversaries are world governments?
The most striking for me is how they are going back and editing out "controversial" scenes from older stuff.

For example there is one where Donald is up against the aracuan bird, where he eventually is fed up and pulls a Maxim gun out of nowhere.

The bird survives unharmed, classic cartoon style, and Donald snaps, starts behaving like said bird, and wanders off as things fade to black.

Good luck finding that scene today. Now it just jumps from the bird sitting in a lawn chair to Donald wandering off.
You say that it was upgraded to target iOS 9.1. Was the version I downloaded and SHA summed not the 9.1 build?
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> We have access to hundred of millions of medical records

They're not anonymized?

When I'm asked to provide data to medical researchers it also has to be anonymized.
Same applies. Change allocation to cash. Then change back after crash.
Is HIPPA not a factor here?
I don't necessarily agree with the market falling, but there is no reason you can't move your 401k indexes into a cash position at the brokerage and rebuy later. Not that I think thats a good idea
That said I'm fortunate that the muslims I meet daily don't appear to know
"their own religion" - or at least don't follow the example from which it
started - and instead are peaceable and as virtuous as one would expect
of anyone in UK society in general. They seem much like those who
call themselves Christians: following a generally moral code
without a deep understanding of what being a true adherent entails.

I fear that when shit hits the fan and it's time to choose sides (e.g. in a civil war), most "peaceful" (or perhaps just passive) Muslims will choose the Muslim side.

I expect civil war in a relative short term in Europe (< 10 years), since politicians seem passive (afraid to offend muslims by making some drastic choices) or too politically correct and the populace is still too divided. I just hope I'm able to emigrate from Europe before all this happens.
Stay the course if the investment time horizon is 20+ years. Make sure you have an asset allocation you are comfortable with and aren't taking on too much or too little risk. Do nothing and ignore the noise.
How convenient for the power brokers. God forbid they explain that fear and power are the real goals and you are more likely to die in [nearly endless list].
Regarding (b), what happened to the executive obligation to maximize shareholder profits? It's not their money after all...
I dislike some of Apple's actions too, but let's remain factual. http://arstechnica.com/apple/2014/11/new-apple-support-page-...
Inaudible is a fuzzy line.

I remember growing up always hearing around the house the hum of the CRT TV when my parents would turn the cablebox off and not realize they left the tv running. Parents never heard anything. You start to lose hearing at upper frequencies around as early as in your 30's... when I talk to my friends about this, a surprising number of them (even the non-techies) remember this barely-audible-CRT-hum noise pollution phenomenon.

The upper range of human hearing is about 20khz. From a design and manufacturing-costs point of view, it doesn't make sense to design a speaker that can reproduce sounds much above human hearing. If you're gonna be optimizing the speaker cone for anything, you're probably gonna set an upper bound around the upper range of human hearing, maaaybe go a little bit above if you're high quality and want to reproduce everything.

So, your average TV speaker is probably going to reproduce some sounds above the upper range of human hearing, but not too far above. The higher into the inaudible range you design your beacon, the more likely it's not going to work, because not enough TV's are going to be able to reproduce it and your system becomes unreliable.

If I was building such a beacon, there's a good argument to be made to target your signal tone at or slightly below the upper range of human hearing, making it audible.

So (unless I don't know some detail about speaker design and there's a class of speakers that aren't generally limited at around 20khz, in which case please share) I actually think it's likely they're using almost-inaudible tones. In which case OP should smile knowing 1) he's not yet losing his upper range of hearing, and 2) he's now experiencing the new generation of the barely-audible-CRT-hum noise pollution phenomenon.

-------

[edit: yep, looks like that's exactly what they're doing. Check out this short blog post from a comment further down about a guy spectograph-hunting for these:

http://altmode.org/2015/11/13/searching-for-ultrasonic-beaco...

The bottom of the post links to a patent for this tech. "It refers to the insertion of frequency-shift keying modulated data at 17.5 and 18.5 kHz." Boom. Right in the fuzzy area of the limits of human hearing. ]
Almost full speed to Europe. Slower to US and Asia
No matter how fancy we make our interfaces, the power tools seems to be a grid of command lines.
Simply Awesome UI!
It forced me to join :)

Will share more after using it.
Those kind of projects tend to use an ancient proprietary compiler that is no longer maintained.
"Religious suffering is, at one and the same time, the expression of real suffering and a protest against real suffering. Religion is the sigh of the oppressed creature, the heart of a heartless world, and the soul of soulless conditions." - Karl Marx

Interpretations of the Quran can be a channel for rage, but they are not the cause of it. If they were, we'd have Moroccan terrorists and Malaysian terrorists and Turkish terrorists, all of which we don't have. We have Arab/Pashtun terrorists, mainly from countries where the West interferes. Is that a coincidence?
Einstellung Effect
We are (slowly...) doing the same thing across our codebase. The tool we use -- PVS-Studio -- just introduced checking for uninit'd scalars so we are grinding those down and doing eyeball checks in the ctors, but I was hoping for a more reliable method for the latter portion.

Thanks for /SDL! This looks like it may be very promising: http://blogs.microsoft.com/cybertrust/2012/06/06/warnings-sd...

At the very least that would help remove random behavior at the cost of speed (if I understand correctly). I'll have to sleep on /SDL and do some perf testing come Monday. I had really wanted to use /analyze (https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/d3bbz7tz%28v=VS.100...) but it crashes! D:

Unfortunately, I'm rooted in Windows SDK and I don't think clang supports that. The Microsoft Application Verifier has some run-time memory checks, so I'm not totally unarmed.

I looked at PC-lint doesn't have complete support for C++11 yet and I'm worried about the rate of false positives. I had not heard of cppcheck, so I'll have to give that go since it looks free.

Thanks for the info!
That's only somewhat true, though. Russia tried to break Tor's anonymity and failed.

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-09-22/russia-s-p...
Walt Disney's original E.P.C.O.T film (1966)
So far Israel hasn't featured high on Isis' agenda, and there have been no significant isis attacks on Israeli targets. This is despite the fact that they almost share a border.
Neither are Palestinians' rights a top priority for isis. What's left of the the residents of Yarmouk refugee camp will testify to that.
In short, Isis is not about israel vs palestine, it's about a deeper social/religious clash of ideas.
So maybe before you try to ratonalize isis, you actually read up on their core beliefs. You might find out that this is one murderous organization whose actions you can't blame on israel.
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regarding a sense of obligation among the wealthy - whatever happened to that?
Could somebody explain in short what exactly is Wish and what's so special about them?

My only encounter with them was when they were offering free $10 (or $20?) coupons as a sign-up bonus. Me and my friends signed up and stocked our hackerspace full with lots of cheap Chinese Arduino clones and, never returned to the site again. Based on their webiste, we actually thought it was a joke or some sort of scam, but risked it and then the packages started coming, so apparently it is legit. I only wonder how they are still alive after giving away so much free money.
realistic physics is mega boring in space games. The first elite was much more fun with arcade physics. Frontier combat was rubbish, you just yoyo'ed past each other with 5 seconds of shooting between oscillations. That's with a human pilot driving.

Realistically a space battle would be, does the evader want to evade and has more thrust? => they evade, else, the attacker approaches and both get to shoot until one is dead. There would be no real combat other than weapon size and armour plating. I don't think there would be space dogfights as the onboard computers would just be able to track each other too accurately / apply optimal game theoretic evasions given the constraints. Boring ... might as well play spreadsheets.
Map of Detroit's digital divide
If you want something you understand and can control, you could build your own phone system with Asterisk. Inbound calls could come via VoIP (if you can find an upstream phone company you trust) or PSTN (if you're willing to invest in having the necessary ISDN/phone line installed, and in the hardware to connect to those).

If you're doing it for the first time, you might be best served with specialised Linux distribution (e.g. Elastix[0] or PIAF[1]).

The cool thing about this type of setup is that you can do pretty much what you want (e.g. triggering scripts when calls come in, setting up fancy call routing rules, ...). The not-so-cool thing is that there's a learning curve and, if you doing anything fancy, then someone will need to make sure those things are working solidly. Also, as with any other server, you need to arrange for backups and disaster recovery.

[0] http://elastix.org/
[1] http://nerdvittles.dreamhosters.com/pbxinaflash/
It is pretty impressive.
Gitwatch: Watch a Git repository for changes
People quickly forget that the iPhone didn't have the appstore at launch. It was an ipod with browser, maps, email, sms and a phone.

I think the real innovation was the data contract, getting a decent data allowance for other phones was for Rockerfella.
Optical computing such as but not limited to what Optalysys is working on [0]. Private company investor information linked below [1].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T2yQ9xFshuc
[1] http://optalysys.com/about/investors/
Hm. Double-blind studies are supposed to measure whether a medical effect is real or all in your head. But meditation is, in a sense, "all in your head" either way. If a patient who genuinely believes that they are doing pain-relieving mindfulness meditation enters a mental state in which pain is relieved, does it matter if that state is "real" mindful meditation or not?
> 0.1 and 0.2 ... are repeating decimals ...

Au contraire, `0.1` and `0.2` are non-repeating decimals.

Their approximations may be repeating of course, and some languages indulge in such approximations, but there's nothing intrinsic about `0.1` that requires that it be approximated prior to storage rather than stored with 100% accuracy.

Many lisps do what it takes to store rationals as rationals, maintaining 100% accuracy. Perl 6 likewise treats literals of the form `1/10` or `0.1` as the rationals they are, again maintaining 100% accuracy.
I think this is a very narrow definition of hero, even from a homeric perspective. Most of those whom I consider heroes have nothing to do with tragic scenarios or war.
One of the attackers was heard saying it was about Syria. This isn't about Israel at all.
I absolutely adore HashiCorp's tools, but every time I read a sentence like this, I'm disappointed:

> We'll deploy the application to AWS for the getting started guide since it is popular and generally well understood, but Otto can deploy to many different infrastructure providers.

Okay, great! I'll just go look at the infra types list and...oh, it's only aws right now [0].

[0] - https://ottoproject.io/docs/infra/index.html

AWS isn't just easy to setup and use, it's also very expensive. On the free tier, things are wonderful and the world is fine, but if you've exhausted the free tier, you're now paying a lot through the nose for little to no benefit. I pay Kimsufi less than $50/mo for more storage, unmetered bandwidth, and more CPU on dedicated hardware at the cost of the AWS API. This makes using this tool and many other HashiCorp tools completely impossible to use for me because I'm not using AWS infrastructure. I can't afford to shell out crazy high monthly bills for the overhead AWS adds only for the convenience of one tool.

This is disappointing, and quite frankly, a major turnoff to these sorts of tools.
Very strong?

Some friends and I bought a nondescript looking, average-priced baijiu from a liquor store while we traveled in China. I would describe the taste like one part everclear and one part shitty homemade mead, steeped together with toenail clippings. I spat it onto the floor and dry heaved.

That was five years ago and I still feel queasy thinking about it. It will likely be another decade before I could stomach trying it again.
Very probably this:

> I fear the overreaction coming, of both citizens and governments.

This is pretty much the standard official and media reaction to these kind of events. You're supposed to fear the "backlash" more than the terrorism. Yes, dear French people, this was bad, but the real catastrophe would be voting for Le Pen or ending Mid-East and African immigration.

That's what the OP probably meant. If you think about it, don't you think it is a somewhat unnatural reaction to being under attack, to always end up fearing those who didn't initiate the attack?