skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not your question, but: "cultural shift" sounds like changing mainstream behaviour - which people don't like to do. It seems to only happen indirectly, through smaller groups: firstly, people who just like the new idea for its own sake (not practical issues like whether it's useful or reliable or value for money etc). Secondly, people who see new benefits from it, that give them a big advantage. Thirdly, people from the mainstream - but because they cautiously check with their friends and colleagues, it's a small subgroup of the mainstream (e.g. in an industry, or geographical region, etc - provided people in that subgroup consult with each other). And then another subgroup, then another, til it becomes validated enough for the mainstream to switch as a whole.

But if no such route exists (idea-likers -> 10x advantage see-ers -> subgroup -> subgroup -> subgroup etc), then it can't be adopted by the mainstream. Because when they check with their friends, no one has heard of it; not even anyone demonstrating how much advantage it gave them. And none of them will try getting a 10x advantage unless the idea in itself has been previously validated by idea-lovers.

On your question: I really emphasise with you, losing your hard work and sacrifices; I'd also want to get something from it, to not feel "cheated". Two points: (1) be aware of the cost of spending additional work and sacrifices on a long drawn-out divorce;
(2) do you really want a memento of this unpleasant breakup? Wouldn't it be freeing to walk away, clean, without any of it hanging on to you?

I agree with the other comments about not burning your bridges. The real startup is your whole life, over decades. Do what will work out best in the long term, as if this was just a frustrating little bug in some minor component - that turned out to not be the best way to do that bit anyway.
No. Our space-time is definately NOT Anti de Sitter (AdS). AdS/CFT is nothing more than very nice mathematics with applications in different fields of physics. It's not applicable to our universe.
jandrewrogers wrote a bit more a year ago in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8649774
You can use Lattice for that: http://lattice.cf/docs/
I found that 'shell' mode occasionally got confused, for instance on what the current directory is. I have changed to 'eshell' as my primary shell emulator, one that implements a number of the basic commands directly in elisp. It works quite well, except when running an interactive command which is does not handle well and there are some issues with piping as well.
But requires that you have Windows Pro as MS has "helpfully" set Windows Home and Windows basic to not allow Hyper-V to run on a core i7 unless you have the Pro version. Which I sadly discovered when I bought a new high-end desktop and didn't realize (because very few specify) which version of Windows came with it. Of course I can load Ubuntu on the same machine and use Hypervisors all day long, but then we're back to Linux aren't we :-)
The XOR of two ASCII password characters tends to produce characters in the control code section of ASCII, which you may have some trouble convincing those services to store. You could define your own XOR based on an enumeration of password characters, but that's getting into a lot of work for this idea... it had better be good.
I'd add the Morris Worm to the list, probably one of the most influential ones:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morris_worm
32 core, or "32 core":

http://www.pcworld.com/article/3003113/components-processors...
Classification of the principal programming paradigms (2005)
Russia plans to establish the Moonbase by 2040
Thanks for the lead! I'll look this up today.
I realize that a lot of people think it's an open question. These people are wrong.

And the difference between me and a religious nutcase is that I can back up my position with math.
The Programmer's Oath
It has been done multiple times, by several people. Just run a search on GitHub :)

Usually you would install java, download the latest server jar and just start it. I was working on a set of scripts to launch multiple containers on the same host and keep track of the ports exposed, but I've only spent a couple of hours on it and jumped to something else https://github.com/pjperez/Multicraft

I've also added a poor man's queue system using Azure Storage :)

Forgive my poor coding; I'm not a developer and only do these things as a hobby.
However these still have higher bandwidth memory for streaming data in/out of processing. Increasing core count without increasing memory throughput only works for some types of problems (with high locality of data).
Hey, maintainer of Cayley ( https://github.com/google/cayley ) here. Glad to see more people interested in this space!

It looks like your code is mostly stubbed out right now -- using gorm for any persistence. You'll find that storing a basic graph is easy; doing more complex traversals and optimization is a harder problem.

I can appreciate your concept of experimenting with adding monetary incentives on top of requests and datasets. Graphs can be a useful for this, if you view a graph as a (requestable) URI of triples.

I'd recommend linking in Cayley as your backend (you can use it as a library), and dealing with the requests/economics as an API layer on top. The benefit of open source is you don't have to reimplement everything yourself.

And if you have novel notions on how to distribute a graph that could be interesting, feel free to ping me. I warn you that it's a hard problem and bold claim in a number of ways -- it's not something you just build without working with a couple people.
In my opinion, the correct answer to that is, "Yes, for a fee.", and has nothing to do with the overloading of terms, but everything to do with the undervaluation of tech-related labor.

It's also to do with the large gap between consumer-level knowledge and professional knowledge, and the fact that amateurs enthusiastically fill that gap for free, and often competently. Often, "fix my computer" equates to "uninstall this bloatware" and that's non-trivial but simple enough for Gary the precocious 8 year old grandchild to do for kicks.

That there's a world of difference between Gary and real tech-related labour is entirely opaque to someone who thinks Gary knows everything about computers.
Nobody hates ISIL more than Muslims
NodeOS 1.0-RC1
Today November 18th it has been released NodeOS 1.0-RC1, a Linux-based operating
system build on top of Node.js as userspace and mostly intended for cloud
servers and embeded systems.

The best advantages of such a system are performance and memory foot-print,
since there are no intermediate layers between the Node.js binary and the Linux
kernel making Node.js applications to run almost on the metal, but also making
it easier to understand and learn since all the applications are written in
Javascript and it's code is easily accesible. It has some particular
characteristics that make it different of other OSes, like a build system fully
managed by the npm package manager, full unpriviledged access to system devices
in a secure way, or the combination of OverlayFS and chroot jails to provide
per-user root filesystems, allowing to each of them to create its "own" OS
inside NodeOS while being isolated from the other users.

The project was winner on the systems category of the spanish national
Universitary Free Software Championship 2014-2015, and it's a participant of the
2015-2016 edition and of the University of Granada Free Projects Championship
2015-2016. Future roadmap includes ARM support and a graphical HTML5-based GUI.

You can download NodeOS source code, build instructions, prebuild ISO images and
contribute to its development at https://github.com/NodeOS/NodeOS
(pull-request are highly welcome).
Panorama was such an odd thing. The concept seemed brilliant, the mockups and demos looked great... and then it actually came out and I found myself never using it, despite being exactly the kind of user it was aimed at.

I'd love to read a postmortem from the developers someday, to see if they have any insights as to why it never clicked.
Nitrokey Storage: USB Security Key for Encryption
If we want real AI we need to spend more time reverse engineering the salient ingredients used by biology. I'm biased to take a functional approach to all of this and because these systems have to be robust to noise, I don't think you need to model every minute detail, but rather you just need to capture the core computational elements. This looks like it could be an interesting discovery toward that end.
I am skeptical about this tool because I feel like the learning surface underneath will actually be massive, but massive in the wrong direction toward someone's idiosyncratic product.

In order to give me confidence that I won't have to look underneath the surface too much, I'd want to know that the abstraction is very airtight, but all appearances say otherwise. Like another commentator said, I'd rather have an app with well-defined boundaries.
Cool, thanks.

I was thinking about buying one for parents but the whole bluetooth/wifi at the same time having problems spooked me, I will probably pick one up!
You would think South Korea has bigger issues to deal with, what with North Korea to the north and China to the west. I think South Korea focuses so much on the Liancourt rocks precisely because there is zero risk of an actual confrontation with Japan. It has become a safe way of conspicuous national posturing.
at least it wasn't rickroll.
It's because there were no documents in the first place. I think we never even landed on the moon to begin with.
tldr; they make more $ off their smaller sizes
If we choose to still use LastPass, what are the best practices to make these exploits less usable? They have some at the bottom, but I was wondering if they missed any.

Looks like there is an option to disable store dOTP on each machines? Kind of a pain to change on every device, but OK. Sounds like a good idea. What else is there?
THIS IS YOUR EDUCATION, THIS IS YOUR SALARY

!
$50K!
! **
! ** *
$40K! ** * Any Questions?
! ** *
! ***** *
$30K! **** *
! **** *
! ***** *
$20K! ***** *
! ***** *
! *** *
$10K! *** *
!** *
! *
0
+--------+----------+-----------+------------+---------+--*--------->

no high some Bachelor's Master's Doctor
high school college Degree Degree of
school diploma Philosophy
diploma

http://philip.greenspun.com/careers/
Can't +1 this enough. When I left that company back then, they compensated me with 5k for my equity, which would have been worth 50k and potentially much much more at an exit. However mad I was about it back then, it cleared up my mind by being an end to something and let me focus on something new. Just 2 years later, I'm cofounder of something great and that former company is falling apart. My 5k might have been the only equity being paid out from that company ever and it paid the bed I'm sleeping on every day. Take the high road and the long view.
Yup, TLS 1.0 == SSL 3.1.

So called as Netscape owns the patent to SSL, but granted a royalty free license to the IETF for their version of SSL, named TLS.
I came across this recently, really interesting list with further links

Software Horror Stories : http://www.cs.tau.ac.il/~nachumd/verify/horror.html
My complaint is more about rhetoric and pedagogy than it is about facts. There is essentially no serious dispute about the facts. But yes, it is true that the Copenhagen interpretation (by which I mean the idea that measurement involves some mysterious non-unitary process called "collapse") is untenable except as an approximation. There is no serious dispute over this.
If an attacker is able to find my storage repo, identify my database file, discover what type of encryption I'm using, and figure out the key to decrypt it, then you know what, they've earned my credentials :)
Google is as evil as Facebook, if not more.
Yes, sorry, I meant compile time!
After he retired from the Navy and before I knew him my father in law tried his hand at a string of businesses trying to get out of the life of a musician...he was working at Rosie O'Grady's and he swore that his first grandchild, Jon, would never see him slide down a fire pole. So he and Larry, another retired from the Navy musician, decided to start a band camp on some land in St. Cloud with the sensible idea that Disney would be a draw for High School bands.

They were undercapitalized as most businesses are and went under. 1970's interest rates didn't help nor did the 1970's economy and St. Cloud was still the boondocks and brutally hot and humid in the Summer months. Years later when he told me about it, he said:

We didn't lose our shirts,
but our sleeves were shorter.

He wasn't hung up on sunk cost and quickly found a path to success elsewhere. He's eighty now and Larry remained a friend until Larry died a few years ago. Though they never did business together again. Maybe it worked out because Larry was a hell of a lot nicer than my father in law, maybe it was just that they both realized that there was nothing worth fighting over. Maybe they both realized that it wasn't anyone's fault and shit happens.

Anyway, the most valuable thing a person can walk away from failure with is their values intact.

Good luck.
Do you have access to one of the older Phis which were (and maybe still are) available on discount? http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=MTgzNjY
Interesting. I assume that to mean that the inner decryption loop can be repeated over and over with just a minimal overhead when the same password is being used, compared to the whole process of choosing the next password and setting up the decryption process with that.

Anyway, the slowdown is noticeable on my devices with these applications (it's about one second on my laptop), but then again these obviously are not custom-built AES decrypters. This will have to do now.
And what, the Soviets and the Chinese decided to go along with it?
Tutorial on Geometric Calculus [video]
As long as he did not exclusively learn technical stuff but also got a humanistic education, which we do not know, and enjoyed his childhood, which I think he did, because you cannot perform like that without enjoying it, I think this is pretty amazing parenting.

You could find other reasons to nitpick (Did he do sports? Did he develop social competences by interacting with other kids?), but even if these things are true, which we do not know, there are children, who got a regular education, that are still lacking in these regards and they are not enrolled at MIT at 15.
Nice to see. Is SPARQL support planned? I am wondering because it has a triplestore directory.

In the meantime a more interesting production ready open source distributed graph database is worth looking at:
https://www.blazegraph.com/. It scales really well and will soon have GPU support for graph traversals. It has tinkerpop and SPARQL support.
Can you explain why does a welder needs an SD card?
As you would expect for a dedicated forum, it is very pro-SpaceX and anti-ULA.
How to Get Ready for Drupal 8 Release
If they're not time critical, chances are they don't care that much. They've got insurance on the launch and payload. It'd have to happen enough for the premiums to start going up.
Heck, some scopes cripple their memory capacity which can be unlocked with a software upgrade.
Curiously, Rigol, a test equipment company, recently updated their dirt cheap line (DS1052E to DS1054Z). The DS1052E had a notoriously weak software option unlock encryption, so hobbyists bought the 400 dollar scope, punched some code into it generated with some Javascript on some webpage, and bam, you got a 1500 dollar scope.

Funny thing is the DS1054Z has the same exact issue. The crypto on the 1054Z is also crap (http://gotroot.ca/rigol/riglol/ yay!) -- some have even speculated that they do this intentionally because they know corporate people won't hack their scopes, but hobbyists will, furthering their brand in a market filled with American competitors (Keysight formerly Agilent, Tektronics, etc)
Considering the average age of MIT freshman students is 18 years, he'll be starting with other teenagers. I hope that the 3 years difference will not prevent him from having a meaningful social life there. I think that branding him as a "child prodigy" just because he is one will help much. Instead I would like to see news like "Young MIT student has solved such and such hard problem for all mankind".
I think that scenario is unlikely given the fact that they started the MIT preparation at 5.
> It makes me wonder why Spotify hasn't just gone after artists directly, because that's the only way I see them making money long term.

That's partially what Tidal tried to do but it's not going very well for them either, unfortunately.
There's a 15-25% VAT in most European countries as far as I know while state sales tax is added on top of the purchase price here in the US. That brings it closer to parity.
I don't know man, I think there's something to be said about having a childhood. Being from India myself, I know the tremendous pressure parents put on kids to succeed. I hope that this kid wasn't subject to the same.
I think this is merely a terminological difference.

What happens is:

- before observing one particle, observations on the other particle are described and predicted by an entangled, superposition, state.

- after observing one particle, observations on the other particle are described and predicted by a non-entangled, non-superposition state. The possible outcomes of the observations on the other particle, both predicted and measured, are different after the observation on the first particle.

Of course the observation causes a change in the state of both particles simultaneously. And I understand that strictly speaking, in the physical sense of the word, there is no 'action'. But does it really matter if people say they are 'acting on' the remote particle by observing the local particle, as long as they mean the exact same thing?
Appealing to numbers without more context doesn't make for a very interesting conversation.

I'm going to guess that your applications do some kind of streaming numerical processing or maybe some kind of large linear algebra. And, GPU cores are great that.

There's other applications that have a more complex work profile in terms of interleaving branchy logic with numerical processing. A good example of this might be a OLAP Database. They need do some query parsing, building a plan, optimizing that plan, work with indexes, do data decompression (traditional schemes and data specific schemes) then process that data, and do operations on it (join, filter, aggregate).

There's so many steps in that process and some of them require branching logic some of then numerical processing and some of them a combination of both. If you breakup a large query (partition) the Phi being good at both kind of computation and having fast RAM makes it an ideal platform to develop this.
>Just that likening the West's conflict with Islamic extremists to the circumstances surrounding the fall of Rome is nonsense.

Not entirely nonsense. Halfway maybe. Europe, like Rome, has been in decline for almost a century by now. Now opportunists are taking advantage.

Of course, Roman Empire was not being pushed, to accept anyone. Europe is under intense pressure from the US and the global trade elites who believe in 'Open Borders', as a way to keep profits and power.

far easier to practice electoral 'divide and conquer' in ethnically non-homogenous populations..
Someone claimed that territory because his daughter's dream was to be a princess[1].

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/va-man-plants-flag-clai...
I even wrote a script that goes through every note on a post and posts all the reblogs with comments. It's technically against Tumblr TOS, but as long as I only occasionally run it, it should be alright.
Title references the second graph in the article:

https://twitter.com/HistOpinion/status/666412991500255232/ph...
Katherine Johnson, NASA Mathematician, to Receive Presidential Medal of Freedom
Does this imply we could possibly manipulate space-time or gravity by creating artificial entanglements (like in a quantum computer)?
> Did he do sports? Did he develop social competences by interacting with other kids?

Completely agree with you. He has the rest of his life to get better at those areas
Any idea if it is, or what is, actually patented? The hardware wouldn't be very hard to make if one can live with normal height keys.
Falklands have around 3,000 people who actively WANT their home to be a British Overseas Territory. Argentina's claim to them holds about as much water as my claim to Buckingham Palace.
Seems to be the solarized colour palette (or was inspired by it, at least): http://ethanschoonover.com/solarized

Looks fancy, but boy is it bad on the eyes. I've since switched away from it to harlequin ( https://github.com/nielsmadan/harlequin ).
Drake: robotics planning, control and analysis toolbox
MemDB: Distributed Transactional In-Memory Database
Go with your gut, it's a bad idea.
Anonymous at war
Assuming this works perfectly well, all the time — this is awesome. A possible pain-point this is addressing is that apps behave differently locally and then when you move them to the cloud (aka deploy them) they behave differently.
Telegram is the 'hot new thing among jihadists'
Why Single-page Applications and REST are better than Dynamic web pages
Is it really still a "one time pad" if you used it multiple times?
The conclusion :

"If you can establish a connection, then IPv4 and IPv6 appear to have comparable RTT measurements across most of the Internet.
But the odds of establishing a connection are now weighted in favour of IPv6! The IPv4 network looks to have become a whole lot worse for connection establishment"
Relocating our startup from Seattle to Morocco
Inconclusive experiment; poop DNA destroyed by solar and cosmic radiation.
It is, but it's also only got intel graphics. You won't be doing any 4k work on it. I have one and it's great for office work, but good luck getting a game to run even 1080p.
Thank you for sharing! Lastpass user here

-country restriction enabled - CHECK
-2fa enabled - CHECK
-TOR disabled - CHECK
Figment VR: Virtual reality in your pocket
Yes... indeed... "work related" things... yes that is the problem... no other things... no.
Privacy concerns aside, it seems like a really useful service.

How do you handle page versioning? Do you take a new snapshot every time I visit - and do you keep the most recent version or can I look at/search through previous versions?

Ranking pages by how much time you spend on them seems great from a productivity standpoint. From a search standpoint, often the pages I want to go back and find ex post facto are the ones that I only looked at for a few seconds. So maybe it's still helpful? Yet to be seen!

A little feedback on the page copy. Any time someone claims they have "proprietary algorithms" it sets off alarms. It's empty jargon, and sounds scammy. Your headline "Say Goodbye to Bookmarking Webpages" is good because it speaks to people who already use bookmarking services and find them lacking. But "Imagine never having to re-google what you had googled before" reaches a broader audience and also speaks to the actual problem they have.
I wish that every time people wrote "use case", they would ask themselves if removing "case" changes anything. Example:

I might have a use for this.
A website with rules like "passwords must be 8 characters or less, contain no dictionary words inside them, and cannot have double letters" would put a stop to that pretty quick
Of course I know that. Still not funny.
And now Russia plans to established its ground base on the Moon by 2040. History is not without the sense of irony.