skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, for the "propeller stopping" part, but they also mention "playing with the cool effects", and since mobile phones almost universally have rolling shutters, it's likely they did see it.

While in the video you linked it's very clear that it's a non-rolling shutter, which makes sense since most consumer-level cameras with video and that level of zoom use CCD sensors with electronic shutters, whether it's a camcorder or a " superzoom" camera.

Edit: since helicopter rotors turn much slower than propellers, you get a less cool effect of just bending the blades like in this picture: https://i.imgur.com/phTJtCd.jpg
In Light of the Paris Attacks
But that's not really true. The point of exceptions is that they can bubble up without code in the middle having to know about them.

If you want your caller to handle an error, then that should be part of the return type (e.g. sum types).
And just like that almost a half hour watching that passes by...thanks :)
More info:

http://www.infoq.com/interviews/zuill-mob-programming

https://vimeo.com/131643015
You'd need an infoleak but from somewhere, but I doubt anyone who has one will come forward.
There is still the nuisance that the camera is activated for the torch mode and the autofocus hardware is audible on some phones.
This is it.

An example: (1/3)*3.-1 gives -1E-14
I suppose that benefits them on both sides of their marketplace: the # of less price sensitive consumers in the upper class increases and the # of (educated, reliable, service oriented) people available for cheap on demand labor in the lower class increases as well. The hourglass distribution is a nice tailwind. I wonder how many young people are temporarily part of the demand equation when they are working 24/7 for a high wage and have no dependents and a low to zero (or negative) savings rate. From watching my friends it seems that once you have a child your attitude towards expenses and savings changes dramatically.
I'm curious what the latency of this memory is.

You can do this without the SIP using something called Hybrid Memory Cube: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hybrid_Memory_Cube The bandwidth is huge and uses a serdes interface. Even so, it would be nice if there were advancements in low latency high capacity memory (without low latency, you need parallel work to make use of all the bandwidth).
I think you imply this, but to make it explicit: IBM mainframes run some instructions in microcode, others are native. The ones that are native are not slowed down by the existence of the microcode engine.

IBM analyzed programs-in-use to figure out which instructions bottlenecked real programs. These were the ones prioritized into native hardware. Others, where the bottleneck wasn't the central processor--like moving a block of memory from one location to another--were executed in microcode (at least back in the day: I was one of the engineers on the S/390 microcode engine.)
They really came to the forefront with alex.net - GPUs plus lots of labeled examples made them suddenly very practical.
Having two exits at your disposal works wonders in case of a fire and an open window helps to make sure there is sufficient fresh air in case that heater doesn't work properly. Thanks for the CO / CO2 correction, too much time spent reading up on car pollution recently.
What It Feels Like to Be a Googler [Interview Day with Video]
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10565588 and marked it off-topic.
FWIW I remember the book to be not very good.
The more I have to deal with corporate project management patterns, the more I think the whole approach behind specifications is wrong. Trying to focus on what the "domain objects" are and what is their flow is pointless, especially if you're dealing with real-world objects (like the fridge from TFA). You can model something this way, but it will be usually the imaginary perfect path, a narrow vision of how things should be done, that will break on first contact with the real world - a world that is messy and requires humans to improvise on the spot.

I'm starting to believe that one should focus on the workflow instead. After all, the reason for writing software as a tool is to simplify or automate some existing process. So focus on what people are already doing and what they're trying to achieve and find a way to remove repetitions, unnecessary delays, etc. Just look on what people are doing and find a way to do some parts of the process faster and better.
Top Gear's Jeremy Clarkson: Uber taxi ride is like being in a mad Iraqi’s head
It's possible the prices will fall. Food is a commodity and commodities want to be cheap. Drones, robots, delivery systems, etc. How much of the current cost is labor that will be replaced by software?
I don't think the author's goal is to recreate Haskell in Javascript. There's appeal for JS devs like myself to learn / use Haskell paradigms like those you've mentioned in their codebases without having to learn a whole new language.
Right. Kids are not worried about the consequences of screwing everything up. The stakes are too high to mess around with work email or calendaring. You just can't click and see what happens, unfortunately. The brilliance of dropdown menus is the ability to rummage without triggering events.
A father's split-second heroism saved countless lives in Beirut terror attack
All interaction is learned. There is literally nothing that is obvious to the unexperienced thats not the discussion here.

The question is whether the metaphor model that Don & co are advocating is a better one and to which I would argue it's not because that too rely en metaphors to be learned.

The touch metaphor is litterally the way into the interface (ahh i can touch things, ahh i can also swipe things etc.)

In the classical universe you had several layers of abstraction between the user and the content. Apple is trying to make it as close to a one to one relationship they can. Your examples are about something completely different.
Ha, there's at least one person who doesn't hate me!

I'm not claiming that I perfectly understand reality (who does?), but I am claiming that religious texts (and the people who wrote them) that unequivocally claim that there is a god and they know the will of god, are not rooted in reality. I don't think any religious people claim there is verifiable evidence that their beliefs are correct.

And if you're willing to adopt beliefs on faith alone, how do you decide which beliefs you require evidence for and which beliefs you don't require evidence for?
> and then passing laws in Texas that forbid local cities from making minimum wage laws. Why aren't they yelling about "city rights!" Obviously because it doesn't fit their agenda.

I agree with everything else you're saying, but as for the example of states' rights vs. city rights, - while this may appear to be inconsistent, it isn't necessarily. It appears to be a contradiction if you interpret states' rights to be an affirmation of delegation to smaller forms of government on pure principle, but that's not what it is.

Advocates of states' rights base their argument on the Constitution, which specifically affords states (and the people) all rights that aren't provided to the federal government[0]. States reserve this power because the federal government actually draws its power from the states, not the other way around[1].

This isn't an argument that generalizes to the sub-state level, because incorporated cities and towns draw their authority from the state, just as the federal government draws its power from the federation of states that form the union.

You may or may not agree with the extension of this argument to advocate for the various things that states' rights advocates promote, but I'm just pointing out that this isn't actually a paradox.

[0] The tenth amendment is the most notable example of this, but there are other parts of the constitution in which states are treated as having far more sovereignty than any other subdivision of government: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenth_Amendment_to_the_United_...

[1] Historically, this is obvious: the states had to ratify the Constitution before it ever even came into effect!
> You can fuck right off

> Just shut the fuck up now

Comments like this break the HN guidelines. We ban accounts that do this, so please read and follow them from now on.

I don't disagree with your point about the comments upthread, and perhaps you were being extremely rude as a rhetorical device, but please don't—it does more harm than good.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html
Why do we still not know what's inside the pyramids?
I put a cat in the refrigerator more than once - for some reason, my cats loved sitting there for few mintues long when there were young. There were definitely not packaged.
To elaborate on Fede_V's comment, Deep Neural Networks seem to work well on classification problems because they can automatically build abstract features from a dataset and combine them in different ways. Like, in image data they will automatically identify common shapes and patterns of light and dark, and combine these simple patterns together to identify faces or whatever (like by saying a face is a circle with two dots for eyes and a line for a mouth). Random Forests, on the other hand, are really good at classifying things if you give them meaningful dataset features to learn on, but aren't as good at building these features in the first place. By combining them together, they get a system with the classification abilities of random forests and the automated feature discovery of deep neural nets, and it seems to work a bit better than either.
Similarly, The first pc user interface was created in Xerox Labs, But Apple was the first realizing its importance.
Diagram renders fine in Safari; here's a screenshot of the diagram: http://i.imgur.com/GoytjRf.png
Or: how a dictatorship deals with dissidents.

More on topic, should the US castrate relatives of ISIS leaders and threaten to bomb Mecca? That would be really effective. /s
No only that it's also your parent's who know don't have to work through layers of abstraction to understand how to manipulate something.

Meet my mom:

http://000fff.org/anatomy-of-a-noob-why-your-mom-suck-at-com...
Regular neural networks were popular until they stopped delivering best-in-class results for a lot of problems.

Recent hardware made it possible to train more layers and they're now getting cutting-edge results in many areas again so they're now getting more attention again.
Even if similar code could have been written, it couldn't have been usable on the average home internet connection at the time...
Neat problem about building better predictors from simpler ones
There's a (rather old) book about ancient inventions that HN might be interested in: http://www.amazon.com/Ancient-Inventions-Peter-James/dp/0345...
The analogy goes even further!

At certain points along a route, deep packet inspection is performed, and some packets will be modified to remove contents that the country in question does not want to route.
Doesn't that django pull request (https://web.archive.org/web/20151030100136/https://github.co...) seem like an obvious troll?
Your second link makes sense, it's actually very similar profile to Charlie Hebdo attack. First one, not so much. Ethnic tensions are not terrorism.

We can add right wing to the list.
Privacy conscious Two-factor authentication
The Exploitation of Paris
This is exactly why static linking/bundled libs/containerization is such a piss poor idea. We are going to be dealing with this vuln for years and years, if not decades to come. The exact same insanity has has happened with embedded copies of zlib in the past.

The solution to dependency management in way too many cases becomes "never update". And those mechanisms allow negligence like that to fester for years ignored/unnoticed.
The Unruly mob is very much a ground-up movement. These guys mob when it suits them - they tried it as an experiment and found that it works for them.
The KGB taught many of these terrorists how to terror, and they're much more powerful, so of course they can out-terror them.

> Soviet secret services have been described by GRU defectors Viktor Suvorov and Stanislav Lunev as "the primary instructors of terrorists worldwide."[4][5][6] According to Ion Mihai Pacepa, KGB General Aleksandr Sakharovsky once said: "In today’s world, when nuclear arms have made military force obsolete, terrorism should become our main weapon."[7] He also claimed that "Airplane hijacking is my own invention" and that in 1969 alone, 82 planes were hijacked worldwide by the KGB-financed PLO.[7]

> Lt. General Pacepa described operation "SIG" (“Zionist Governments”) that was devised in 1972 to turn the Arab world against Israel and the United States.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_measures#Guerrillas
Wrong. We need refrigeration factory that returns a class called RealRefrigerator that extends AbstractRefrigerator and implementing IRefrigerator, which then must be DI by configuring external XML (bonus points if the xml itself is stored in the database, so no way to reach the config with grep).

The outdated approach of if (food.canSpoil()) { refrigerator.put(food) } was too burdensome and did not conform to all of the best practices.
What luso_brazilian is calling attention to is not that the term "blog" didn't exist back then, but that the original term "weblog" has since vanished. Nobody nowadays would call WordPress a "weblog tool."
what a fantastic read, thanks for submitting. I planned to read something on my phone until the kid falls asleep, then stayed in the room for 1.5 hours. :)
Type it Out: Extension that disables copying and forces you to type it out
Where you end up:

Fresh Muslim immigrants are a threat.

Muslim immigrants' descendants are still a threat.

Freshly converted Muslim are also a threat.

A frightening pattern isn't it?
Maybe!

If you want to control the area you threaten the local leaders into submission, this was how the West colonized the world. Then you collect their resources, but does the US still need oil at $20 a barrel?

So, it remains unclear what the objectives are with ISIS.
"Pages are generated dynamically from the MySQL database, so no clumsy 'rebuilding' is involved".
Funny! Today, static site generators market themselves on the exact opposite pain/benefit perspective.
Not unless you categorically count SJWs as trolls.
I think it's the other way around: the malicious image specifies a small bits-per-pixel value in IHDR (thus in some sense advertising that the palette will have 2^bpp entries) but then contains a palette with more than 2^bpp entries, which libpng will copy in its entirety when asked to read the palette, overflowing the destination buffer if the application only allocated enough memory for the expected number of entries.
Where does one get the patched libpng-1.6.19? The libpng site is broken for me right now.
Yeah I just think the increased number of accidental shootings will balance or possibly exceed the number if intentional shootings including terrorism.

A guy with a gun isn't going to be as brave when he knows others probably have guns too. And most shootings are intentional.

So it seems no more dangerous to arm everybody. And possibly far less dangerous. Not to mention that many other types of crime would likely decrease as well.

You know, because of the threat of getting shoy by your would-be victim.
This total BS. Joint graves and monuments to young soldiers killed in Afghanistan in almost every city is a good reminder about how "effective" USSR was at international politics.
Technically, I believe that means it's "incompatible" with your SIM card, from which your region is derived.

As an expat, I vastly prefer Apple's approach to all this: if you have a method of payment in one country, you have a completely valid account for that country.
> ...where the police dare not enter ...

Here, I've pinpointed the precise moment where their troubles began.
Instead of simply downvoting, could someone provide more insight into why you oppose this statement?
2 requests per second does not DDoS make. Silly clickbait title.
> One of the novel things about the platform is that it is hardware agnostic, meaning that it can control physical bare metal machines, virtualized environments, or even public cloud infrastructure

Cloud Foundry already has this capability (runs on AWS, vSphere, OpenStack, Vagrant(!) and now Azure); Otto is not far behind.

Anything you can supply a Garden backend for, Cloud Foundry can use.
> Troll: As a white straight male and lead of this trending repository, your adoption of this Code of Conduct...

> Maintainer: I'm not white and please don't make any other assumptions about me

> Troll: You may not be "white" [ in your profile picture you sure seem white :) ]

Yeah, this seems like a troll. It's been on my mind, as recent events at Yale and University of Missouri have me wondering if there are fake SJWs trying to discredit their cause or maybe just have some lulz.
Side note: Jesse (founder of YNAB) is an amazing speaker with a great sense of humor. His story about bootstrapping YNAB is hugely inspiring to me. I highly recommend his 2014 Microconf talk (https://vimeo.com/95653848) if anyone is interested.
Nothing too exciting. Having RAM closer to the die is nice, but it's still DRAM. Incremental progress rather than a quantum leap, as usual. I see some advantage in customers not needing to lay out high-speed memory on their PCB, which can require multiple design cycles to get right.

They're achieving this using Intel's EMIB silicon bridge technology, but that was apparently already available to them as a fab customer.
How to Think
At least for Postmates here in Portland, the delivery person also places the order at the restaurant. They are responsible for the order, not just the delivery; they can take the minute to check what they ordered is complete. If they don't do a complete and great job why should they be entitled to a great tip?
Interesting - I actually had one or two people email rsync.net and complain about the exact same thing - they thought I was camping on tarsnap specific keywords...

We also have a lot of people who don't even know that there are sponsored tweets (ads) on twitter and thought we were blatantly spamming them ... so they blacklisted/ignored us and sent complainy emails.
Isn't it clear that this is not child porn, and that the law is wrong, when teenagers are sexting? It's just almost-adults discovering their sexuality, how can they be prosecuted without anyone in that process thinking that something is wrong?
So do you think mobbing is something that you would do instead of pair programming, or do you see them as complementary?
* Puff pastry that needs to be chilled for five minutes so that the butter doesn't melt into the flour before you do the next roll.

* Jello that needs to be set

* Sprouted beans / seeds for which you want to restrict the rate of growth
In a world where all terrorist attacks are not equal
From the initial comment in the PR, I would say that the trolliness is ambigious.

Doubling down on the comments in spite of valid counterarguments, however, is a certain indicator of a troll. The ad hominem "you are a member of the Django Software Foundation" enforces it.
I saw the same thing in Numbers until I expanded the field to a larger width, which revealed the non-zero digits at the very end of all the zeroes.
> famous verbal promise not to extend NATO towards Russia's borders

Famous promise that no one can remember exactly but it was spun up by Russian propaganda anyway?
So we all grew up as law abiding citizens just because police was able to enter our neighbourhoods?
> This is also basically the standard critique of pair programming, but I've never heard it come from somebody who has done much pair programming.

I've done a fair amount of pair programming and generally found it to be an inefficient waste of time.

Having colleagues around to bounce an idea off of is great, but there's almost never the need to have two people continuously coding together.
I'm a gentoo user and before preserved libs came in, updates to libpng required recompilation of almost everything on a system. So while libpng is unknown to most linux users, gentoo peeps are well aware of it.

Anyway, this is exactly the question I wanted to ask, whether stuff like this counts against bundling. I am, however, not very experienced in these things, I'm curious if anyone else who has more experience with distribution of software could weigh in on whether there is a way to mitigate this issue when it comes to people who choose to bundle software for ease for users' sake.
Do I understand correctly that for this to be potentially exploitable, the application must allocate too little memory for the palette? In other words, could this be mitigated on the application side by always allocating at least enough memory for a 256-entry palette?

I don't mean to suggest that this is "really" an application bug or that people shouldn't upgrade libpng ASAP; I'm just wondering whether there are other options for installations/applications where that would be painful for some reason.
I've been pair-programming for over 15 years now, and was introduced to mobbing by Woody and Llewellyn a couple of years ago. I've tried it in a couple of teams for specific tasks. I don't think that in a team of experienced devs I would mob all the time (although if the team wanted to I wouldn't veto it), but it definitely has its place. In particular for learning new techniques, large refactorings and exploring solutions with customers.
Optipng crashes with the attached file – found using American fuzzy lop
I wonder is Charlie Hebdo is going to come up with one of their taseful caricatures this time.
That's going to be awfully hard, given that capital follows the Cathedral. Addressing half the underlying issue (corruption of objective intellect by politics, since our field is now powerful) just adds fuel to the fire.
I never understand why parents push so much responsibility to school administrators. When something is not happening at school, during school hours, related to education, why is the school expected to do anything at all?

If use of a phone app causes interruptions in class, you respond by setting rules in class such as "put your phones away". Otherwise, it's COMPLETELY outside the boundaries of the school.

The police shouldn't be involved unless a charge has been levied by someone (e.g. "this person took pictures without my permission"). Bringing them in did nothing to help the children, it only further increased exposure. Oh, great: the police are going to "try to identify" the children in the naked pictures; well, how, exactly, without making the situation far worse for everyone?

Parents need to be parents. Train children about the risks of trading pictures or anything else of a personal nature (pictures are not guaranteed to be seen only by the person you send them to, pictures can be used as blackmail, etc.). Show kids why they should think twice before doing these things. And yes, commend them for the sensible steps that were taken, e.g. guarding things behind a password instead of leaving them completely in the open.
> According to the founding father of Zionism Theodore Herzl, “the area of the Jewish State stretches: “From the Brook of Egypt to the Euphrates.”

Yeah, it's just that no Israelis want any more areas. Except the extremist ones.
No because they know that the US would never do it, and wouldn't be even in a position to make that threat.
The Soviets however could care less about political, perceptual, and moral implications of such threats and often acted upon them.
Sigh, some trends in this industry have me regretting choosing programming as a profession. I like programming alone godammit! Will programming alone be relegated to hobby projects while I head to the meeting room for all my job-related programming duties? Bah humbug!!!