skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This looks like it was so much fun to do. One of these days I hope inspiration strikes me out of thin air to do something similar.
I think the major difference is that Iran is openly and directly funding/helping Hizbollah. Whereas Saudi Arabia is more of funder of extremist beliefs but no direct funding of terrorist orgs
Torture and murder doesn't justify more torture and murder but it often creates it.
Great eyes. Thanks!
What are the preconditions for the AES batch attack? 2^40 users encrypting the same message? Similar message? Any message?
An escrow system for political donations!
Future open source replacement for Gmail
@raverbashing since i can't reply to the child

We also have abortion clinic bombings, shootings and arsons done by christians. There was one recently in Pullman, WA.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-abortion_violence#United_...
Embedded Systems Weekly #27 – A selection of the best embedded systems articles
Oh I know about those cases (some at least)

"Evangelical Muslims" might be a misnomer, but I get what you're saying (and I agree mostly)
I guess you are imagining wrong then.

Either way, the US southwest desert is quite a bit different than the Saudi Arabian desert.
Yes I agree, the Iranians are on a different level regarding education, academia and culture.

They will eventually transform into a relatively free society if we don't interfere.
Why dumb? I think the dumb one is you, see, 23K times, every 2 minutes access, in what mind is that reasonable? Do you add somebody new to the contacts ever 2 minutes?
Crunching Apple Pay Tokens in PHP
> you don't/can't "isolate" development of a muscle

This is not true at all. You may be confusing it with the assertion that you can't isolate individual heads of a particular muscle.

Yes, training has some systemic effect through hormonal activity, but muscle anabolism is very highly specific to local stimulus. Otherwise we'd all be just doing curls and watch our legs grow.

For a comically extreme example of localized functional muscle hypertrophy, search for the armwrestler Matthias "Hellboy" Schlitte :)
> We can solve it by specify what each word means.

The word that's going to cause the most trouble is probably "it". What does "it" mean? In this specification, it means the cloned square. But in a longer specification (written in this style), the meaning of "it" will depends on which instance of the word we're talking about, because what it refers to keeps changing...
Not really. The US shot a missile at Iranian Airliner (killing all civilians on board) and coup'd Iran's Democracy in the 1960s.

Iran held US personnel as hostages for a year and imprisons our visitors. They are also sworn enemies to US Allies like Israel.

Iran is "bad" because they are our enemy. And they see the US as "bad" because we've been their enemy in the past.

There is absolutely nothing strange about the hate-filled relationship between Iran and the US. It is simple politics and history.
I flagged this again because you missed the point.

1) Do not submit domains using redirects. Submit the original domain.

2) Don't delete and resubmit.

3) Reposts are allowed if there hasn't been significant discussion. Per the search, you've had discussion on the original URL recently: https://hn.algolia.com/?query=Cloudrail&sort=byPopularity&pr...
Yes, but I think the Fox News thing was with Paris

However: https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/3tkbpf/man_assaulted_...
No one is forcing you to go to Princeton. If you don't feel comfortable there because of the name of a building transfer to another school. Or get a fucking life.
DSPs generally aren't necessarily that much more powerful than a CPU, their advantages are usually one or more of the following:

- Special instructions to help with common DSP tasks (e.g. circular buffers, nice fixed point/rounding instructions, etc.).

- Much lower power/better performance per watt.

- Directly connected to audio in/out, to minimize latency.

- Real time OS, or no OS at all.

However, the main takeaway from my comment should probably be that simulating audio circuits by modeling them at such a low level (a circuit) is probably not the right thing to do. There are higher level models of the behavior of these kinds of effects/amps that are easier to implement and faster to evaluate. Lots of CPU cycles are wasted simulating inaudible behavior in the circuit. It's a really fun toy/project, but probably not something you would want to use to design a widely deployed simulation with.
As Iranian (I am commenting from Tehran) I completely approve your point of view.I even explained in long comment in this post(you can find it in bottom).Iranian regime nightmare is liberal people( because they are the most effective opposition to current regime, all of other opposition's dismantled by regime very easily they don't even exist in society).

you know why? Because they are only threat to nature of this unbeatable regime(which have money manpower and religion).but west politicians keep ignoring this fact.Iran society is way ahead of its regime.Maybe far better than turkey in term of progressiveness And regime knows perfectly. Not Isis.not USA.not Israel.non of them is serious threat for them in long term.but a huge young population with secular believes is THE most threat for regime nature.people who use internet and spend time behind porn sites and don't give fuck about Islam is the most threat (and lose) for Iran regime.

You want change middle east . change their fucking -stupid- culture with internet, with porn.
It's the ultimate example of a technology in search of a problem. They got it pretty close to right with adoption of mathematica in academia but has yet to seem to really take off in industry.

Watson has the same problem - and when they released the SDK last year it was kind of like, well, just try it, but they seem to have at least determined to focus on health care.
Singapore is one republic, and Sweden is another. They could hardly be more different. Not all {governments-of-one-type} are the same.
Yes, there is a comprehensive list of banned destinations and banned people/organizations. Banks develop and audit systems that import this database and scan their data warehouses to make sure no one is on it.

http://www.treasury.gov/resource-center/sanctions/SDN-List/P...
Yeah, but western texas to louisiana sure does sound awful.
Thank you for this!!!

I assumed you meant PoE, but just the first paragraph of that document was fkn hilarious. I needed the laugh.
The Saudi's you meet in the America or the west are the rich aristocracy. For the most part, these people aren't extremists. And that's why the West has a hard time dealing with the problem. The people who ostensibly rule the Kingdom aren't salafists.

But the actual people in the Saudi Arabia, the commoner, is very fundamentalist.

It's a dysfunctional country propped up with a deal with the devil. The fundamentalists get most of what they want, while the royal family keeps their money and their land.

It's not an easy fix. If the world turned on the royal family, they'd fall from power and be immediately replaced by fundamentalists. Fundies now backed with the worlds largest supply of oil.

Also, the fundamentalist cancer they spread is now too far gone. Even if Saudi's went back to total poverty like they were in 100 years ago, the roots of radicalization are already in other countries.

Moderate Islam needs an organized response, but there has been none.
I'm not an expert on the subject, but according to Wikipedia... yes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Female_genital_mutilation#Dist...
I wasn't banned from coinbase but I had my instant max amount reduced to the lowest amount and had to wait 2-3 day's for a ticket and email correspondence for them to tell me that it was a mistake when migrating users (And as far as I know it had been like this for a week or two)? I wasn't doing anything illegal or account flagged and if my actual bank was making casual errors about my account (i.e. suddenly my ATM withdrawal limit is reduced to $100 per week) I'd be incredibly suspect about their practices/intentions.
If the over supply of ships impacts it's usefulness is there access to the demand data points to compare?
Bah, bullshit I say, the argle bargle crowd didn't make a noise when Unicode 4 added support for the fucking shavian alphabet either, which lest you be confused is not an ancient language but a synthetic phonetic alternative english alphabet invented in the 60s.

> given the limited scope of dingbats symbols

There is no limited scope, dingbats is just stuff that's neither numbers nor "letters".
If you want my unsolicited advice I'd say that if you're truly so busy that you can't spare say 4 hours a week (3x a week in the gym) you have bigger things to worry about than how strong legs might impact the long-term health of your brain.
As someone pointed out to me earlier this week here on HN, Seymour Hersh's article on the Bin Ladin assassination, the real story of Al Qe'da is that the Saudis funded it tacitly. And as a result Saudi government is partially responsible for 9/11.

The sooner we figure out how to make petroleum irrelevant, the sooner places like Saudi lose their influence. Gas == War.
This project looks awesome. I´m a digital nomad from Canary Island, and I really like it. What I like is to go to cities and have everything ready to start with the good and important things from the city.
Muslims in the West are bound by Western jurisprudence.

If Muslims in the West got the legal system they* sought (polls indicate the majority support lawful recognition and enforcement of sharia law), it's a good bet that they* would start.

* = note, I know I am generalizing millions of people here, and a sizable proportion of the Muslim population is not applicable here.
Saudi Arabia has enormous potential for solar energy. Consider all the land they have, pretty close to the equator, that is otherwise unproductive.
ok... I will not delete anything again and resubmit with the original cloudrail.com domain. But then you have to upvote :)
It doesn't justify it, but what it does do is undermine our moral authority. "Why do you condemn the Paris terror attacks and at the same time help prop up regimes that chop peoples' heads off in public? Isn't that almost the same thing?"
> It is simple politics and history

American was at war with Japan and Germany not to long before as well. Now we are best buddies. Things can change if the money's right.
Decline and Fall of the Ligature (2007)
What are your SLAs? Do you have any data on the latency overhead this service introduces? Historical uptimes and postmortems on outages? These are all factors I'd use to evaluate the engineering maturity of a service like this.
Again, you missed the point. You've already had discussion on this project, you don't need to resubmit.
So what argument would you recommend? You've clearly come out against using logic, and suggested to the "geeks" that vestigial evolutionary behavior "must be accounted for". How do you suggest that be done, emotional manipulation? What bloody shirt do we have to wave?
Marketing Quotes Wisdom
Nothing since then. I moved on and aren't inclined to go back to CloudFlare.
Well the obvious answer here is that all Abrahamic religions are suspect for breeding violence. But you can't say that in polite company for fear of the ADL, et. al.
To be fair, Aum is the useful exception that proves the rule about WMDs and non-state actors. After all their efforts, they would have been more deadly with lo-cost improvised explosives. So that's something
It appears that the Fed is just in the business of managing perception. As weird as it sounds they want to get the checkmark for saying they raised the rate (e.g. 25 basis points) while at the same time sending a clear message that any other move upward will be a very slow process. I'm not sure you can have it both ways forever.
The significant discussion was about our first version which was made just for cloud storage. Now we launched with a generic API and the opportunity for the community to add services as well. The whole thing is even for free... Think that really fits to Hacker News.
Watching Lawrence of Arabia I kept trying to identify the geologic layers in the familiar rock formations. Then I realized that it was actually filmed in Arabia. It only looked like Arizona.

So no, I don't expect that a non-geologist would find the American southwest so very novel compared to Saudi. But I've never, ever been bored in the American southwest in tens of thousands of hours of travel there.
Some do. Pedantically, the cases I'm referring to are literally "Muslims in the west" (and perhaps fundamentalist) rather than "Westernized" or moderate Muslims. There's certainly no absolute generalization to be made though, in one direction or the other.
---> Saudi Arabia is a dysfunctional country propped up by oil money.

I can't wait, the world can't wait any longer to end our dependence on fossil fuels. The world / middle east will be a better place if we reduce our dependence on fossil fuels.

May the force be with Elon Musk / Telsa ;)
Same here. I've been through the KYC loops and I know how invasive they have to be occasionally. Coinbase took it to another level.
>The fact he didn't directly say no the first or second time says the answer is probably yes.

Your statement is perhaps true from the perspective of a 110 IQ individual. However, for the rest of us, it makes no sense to make such a silly assumption.
It is ironic that Bitcoin is thought of as the criminals currency when it's one of the most trackable in the world.
Yeah, it's hard. But it's worth keeping in the forefront of your mind. When interviewing, make sure you've met everyone above you you'll actually have to interact with. When contemplating a job change, keep that in the forefront of your mind, and make decisions accordingly. I know I could have avoided one disastrous job I took had I done so (while missing out on none of the good ones)
The main difference is that the government in power currently in Iran deposed the government that the US set up and wanted to have as an ally. If the Shah had remained in power in Iran, the US would likely be as close with Iran as they are with Saudi Arabia.
I'm not saying there's an agenda or any advertising. This is just an example of one of my pet peeves about the Android ecosystem as a developer on it, low level "power users" who don't really know what they're doing complaining about things that scare them.

I mentioned the Blackberry article not because I think it's shady advertising, but just to point that out from my perspective anyone who thinks the Blackberry Priv is a great "one of the best Android handsets" simply does either not have enough exposure to the Android ecosystem or is just someone whose opinion I don't hold highly.
San Francisco real estate looking like it did before dot-com crash in 2000
The thing is that most people condemn the "spraying random Frenchmen with machine guns", but applaud when the day after France carpet bombs Raqqa, a Syrian city with a population of over 200000 with the civilians being trapped in the oppression of ISIS.

Apparently, then the death of dozens of innocent civilians which had no choice other than getting trapped between bombs falling from the sky or ISIS militants controlling the city borders, is justified because "look what happened in Paris!".
I would recommend for larger-type websites, and not so much for performance-based applications. However, ignoring my own advice, we did build a todo list app powered by Drupal & React.js and it works pretty well: http://www.135list.com

You can literally build anything in Drupal, although I'm not sure you should...
Matt Ahrens, one of the original ZFS authors, has somewhat recently stated that for ZFS the OpenSolaris/Illumos/FreeBSD versions are on par, but Linux and OSX are behind.
That's not intended as flamebait. I think it's a legitimate question. What if a religion is the root cause of this behavior? What are the appropriate steps to take at that point?

I'm not condemning Islam necessarily and certainly not Muslims but I think we need to stop dancing around and confront the issue of what an ideology is teaching. Is it appropriate for our world? If it isn't what do we do about it?
They wouldn't unless you did business with a blacklisted wallet (or blacklisted coins). However, as a financial institution, they may be required to ask questions.
There's not really a religious basis for FGM. The practice predates Islam in the Muslim countries where it's popular, and in certain places is more commonly practiced by Christians than Muslims.
What are you hacking?
Cycle detection in GraphX / Spark?
Does someone know how to efficiently implement this cycle detection algorithm in GraphX / Spark?
http://dx.doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.1.1233.8640
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocha-Thatte_cycle_detection_algorithm
1) stop interfering

2) goto 1

Pretty much covers it I reckon
The good thing about CloudRail is that no data ever passes one of our servers. The intelligence sits in the SDK which is included in your app. Data then flows directly between your app and for instance Dropbox. So even if we are down your integrations will work.
As the operator of one of the larger Drupal-powered sites, I'm looking forward to playing with some of the news features and functionality (first on my personal site). Granted, I still dread making the transition from D7 to D8 for my production site with 200k registered users, 53k nodes, and 3m unique monthly visitors.
Internally it has changed so much you can't consider it to be the same as the OpenBSD pf. It's a permanent fork.
Muscle Building Myths
Here is one answer in the form of an analogy -- but I preface this by saying that comparing the set of all academic science with the set of all industry science is fraught at best -- academic science is to cottage industry as industrial science is to factory production.

A related consideration is that training grad students and post-docs is a key component of most academic science. The requirements of training often limit the size of teams working on a single project with the PI-trainee relationship dominating the organizational structure.

As the "PI" of a science startup R&D team, I can start and stop new projects at will with varying team sizes and mandates without the consideration that my folks need to produce a body of published work to further their careers.
College will open your mind. It will expose you to areas of programming other than the typical industry job. It will provide you a holistic treatment of topics that you would only pick up piecemeal in the industry. The contextual knowledge you gain will enable you to pick up things quicker and have an overall richer understanding of how things work.
So anything politically incorrect is "flamebait"?
I can also name a couple of Christian women who have drowned their children to inhibit alleged Satanic forces. Pointing out stories without confirming real trends is useless.
Optimizing the 5 negotiation strategies
Yes. At best we're the better evil. Our government is driven by money - the military industrial complex , big pharmaceuticals, private interest. All stuff that Lawrence Lessig talks about.

Just look at our political debates. All of the talk is dumbed down, feel-good, wishy-washy moral statements about religion, God, pretentious ideologies about "freedom", "being the beacon of the world", etc.

Our leaders came from society. All of this is our collective fault. We all can and need to do better.

Don't get me wrong. I am sure Saudi Arabia is much worse. They don't even allow women to vote and treat them like objects. Well, we were there not that long ago.

So like I said, we're most likely better, but not angels.
This idea of Post Linguistic Emergent Concepts is an interesting one which Marshall McLuhan alluded to in his 1964 book The Gutenberg Galaxy: The Making of Typographic Man. He suggested that the sheer speed of electric processing made the alphabet obsolete and that in order to cope with this drastic speed up in communication we would have to deprecate our slow spoken languages and adopt an entirely new method of communication:

>Now, in the electric age, the very instantaneous nature of co-existence among our technological instruments has created a crisis quite new in human history. Our extended faculties and senses now constitute a single field of experience which demands that they become collectively conscious. Our technologies, like our private senses, now demand an interplay and ratio that makes rational co-existence possible. As long as our technologies were as slow as the wheel or the alphabet or money, the fact that they were separate, closed systems was socially and psychically supportable. This is not true now when sight and sound and movement are simultaneous and global in extent. A ratio of interplay among these extensions of our human functions is now as necessary collectively as it has always been for our private and personal rationality in terms of our private senses or "wits," as they were once called.
I see this all the time, and I call it "organizational priority inversion."

Not only is the real execution/critical work boring, but management often doesn't really understand it or how to measure the effectiveness and contributions of people that are spending their time on it, so they make a blanket assumption that everyone is performing at a satisfactory level ("we only hire the best") and turn to other metrics that are simpler to understand and measure. It's much easier to count how many "organizational initiatives" Bob helped to launch, how many informational lunchtime talks he gave and the number of important meetings he made an influential remark at than it is to judge how much wasted time and aggravation his poor designs and implementations generated, and as a result, the work that Bob was actually hired to do (quickly dismissed as his "day job" by his manager during performance reviews) becomes the worst use of his time. As Bob realizes this, his reputation improves even more because he spends less time on his work - obviously someone putting his thumbprint on so many initiatives and decisions must be a key player, and it would be a waste to have such a person spending his time "in the trenches."

In an organization that conflates influence with effectiveness, it doesn't matter what you're influencing others to do, only that you do it often and well.
That's a dumb, deliberate misreading of my comment and a ridiculous jump to conclusions. I have done nothing illegal.

I said clearly that I made _one_ transaction (a wire transfer) and I said clearly that they questioned me on my income. Their concern is "where did you get your money" to which I answered them thoroughly.
But that's only useable within their country, and potentially exportable to neighboring countries (who have the same potential). Its utility will be in providing (relatively) cheap energy to other industries (whether manufacturing or intellectual or financial) within the country.
Interesting, my mother used to cook meals of a similar vein for us when I was little. She always just called it, "poor people workin' food."
Wait, you give them your private key? Doesn't that defeat the entire security model of Bitcoin? Once Coinbase is hacked all of your money will be gone. It seems crazy to me that you would give them the private key.
New Caledonia? Obviously Kevin is involved :)
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10592754
As I said, it is a completely new service just under the same domain. The community is interested, so tell me how should I post it here to not get a flag? I'll do it exactly as you tell me.
Does that in turn justify bombing innocent children in hospitals in Syria? France just nuked the whole country. Why are innocent children being roped into this?

And what about France's own colonial and terrorist in Africa that no one wants to talk about?
> 9 women can't produce a baby in one month!

> Then you're just not thinking hard enough!

- My boss