skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you not thinking of "dark web"? I see that a lot, but I've not seen "deep web" used by the media at all (though I won't deny that the media misusing technical words is entirely believable...)
Earnings are difficult to compare due to the selection bias in admissions. Even if that weren't the case, you'd have to factor in the compounded interest from all of the money spent on schooling as well as that of the money not earned during those four years.

Additionally, there's the cost of delaying and/or slowing one's education while spending those years schooling (which generally moves at a glacial pace).

There are some cases in which the schooling truly is worth the cost and yields exceptional results for those admitted (as opposed to only admitting those who would be exceptional regardless). Those cases are rare and getting rarer.
Same, it's much slower.
Why dumb? Perhaps you only need longer time to adapt to the new status... until the new way to structure the code becomes your default way to present functions.
Looks nice!

The source code running it - https://github.com/CyberShadow/DFeed
Please don't recommend chocolatey for this reason. While it's excellent, you should probably check the install file first: https://chocolatey.org/packages/filezilla (and click "show" on "tools\chocolateyInstall.ps1")

You don't see the installer UI, but it still downloads from sourceforge because that's where the executables are stored.
This is one of the best metaphors I've read in a long time!
Could hackers break my heart via my pacemaker?
Yes, all the downloads are hosted on Sourceforge, but Jonnerz is pointing out that the additional links come without the Sourceforge wrapper (the links will have "?nowrap" at the end).

We all wish FileZilla would just drop Sourceforge completely, but at least the non-wrapped versions are still available.
Absolutely brilliant idea!! Anyone know the people doing this? Would love to have a convo with them...
In Angola, 15% of children die before being 5 years old. This needs an upvote
http://databank.worldbank.org/data/reports.aspx?source=2&country=AGO&series=&period=

http://www.unicef.org/infobycountry/angola_statistics.html

http://www.childmortality.org/index.php?r=site/map

I think this is more important than the new cool javascript library. Call me daft, but I just learned today, that in Africa, in many countries, more than 10% of the children die, from things like malaria which can be prevented. I didn't know it was this high. It is 13% in Chad, 1/7. This makes me angry. Am I seeing this right?

Unicef is trustworthy according to this: http://www.charitynavigator.org/index.cfm?bay=search.summary&orgid=4617#.VmAsV_mrSUk

You should consider a donation, and give a upvote. Sorry if I'm being self-righteous or whatever, but it needs the upvote, then I won't use the account. I'm sorry if I'm rude, and this isn't standard practice, but there are lives in the balance, more than there should be.

(please upvote, and consider a donation)

https://support.unicef.org/campaign/donate-now/donate

Thanks!
CSP – On Reporting and Filtering
> If we accept that, then simplicity alone is not a desirable goal.

Agreed. Otherwise, Forth and Scheme would've taken over the world.

> Something may well be formally simple but at the same time incompatible with human cognition.

Do you have a concrete example?

> (if we wish to view simplicity as possessing a positive value that implies ease of understanding).

I don't particularly fetishize simplicity. What I want is the least effort path to writing correct programs. The following features help:

0. Simplicity - smaller formal systems have less room for nasty surprises.

1. Using the right tool for resource management - sometimes it's a garbage collector, sometimes it's substructural types.

2. Typeful programming - it's an invaluable tool for navigating the logical structure of the problem domain.
As an example, I believe "Ending Men's violence against women" is the tagline of the white ribbon campaign.
Do anyone know of research groups involved in this?
So, you think your partner is cheating on you with their ex. You know they got a taxi from your apartment last Sunday at 6pm, you look up the data, and sure enough, the taxi went to the ex's address, and not home as your partner claimed.

Or, you arrive at work late, claiming that you stopped off at a client's before heading in to work, but your employer can now verify that you actually got the taxi from your home address.

I'm assuming in these examples that you just need to know pick-up OR drop-off - if you need both, then I agree with you that it's not much of a concern.
I love to crack my knuckles so what I want to know is if my parents/grandparents are correct in that it will give me trouble later in life? So far everything I have look into has shown me there is no real evidence of knuckle cracking and things like arthritis but is there any more up to date studies on this?
A depressing number of my friends and family have an absolute trust in their security software and will rely on it to do exactly this.
Why am i being down voted for reporting that it wobbles, flickers and shakes (on latest Chrome) when you scroll with a large number of points? I should be up voted because this is something that needs to be pointed out to anyone who wishes to use this library. And 200 points aren't a lot of points when it comes to presenting data. It just that this attempts with futility to work with any number of points and it simply can't without changing how data is presented, definitely not a linear progression of ticks on a line.
Millennials
The author isn't just stating the case of the word being misused, but to advertise his alternate model.

The take-away is that the new successful companies don't follow disruption theory, which is a bottom-up approach, but a different, top-down one.

It's importance is figuring out successful strategies for orienting and managing a business: don't undercut the competition, start with a niche that's willingness-to-pay is higher.

As someone who hasn't read much on management theory, it was illuminating for me.

Diction is also important, but that's a whole separate conversation.
US CFTC Commissioner Says Blockchain Could Cost Wall Street Jobs
>There’s just one example everyone can think of — Apple — but that effort took nearly a decade to show results

It didn't take a decade. Apple was months away from bankruptcy when Jobs went back.
It does build them on install time, if a suitable compiler is available. A classic example is the `ws` module (WebSockets), when you install that you'll normally see the build log for its native dependencies on the npm output:

$ npm install ws

> bufferutil@1.2.1 install /Users/coreh/Projects/test/node_modules/bufferutil
> node-gyp rebuild

CXX(target) Release/obj.target/bufferutil/src/bufferutil.o
SOLINK_MODULE(target) Release/bufferutil.node

> utf-8-validate@1.2.1 install /Users/coreh/Projects/test/node_modules/utf-8-validate
> node-gyp rebuild

CXX(target) Release/obj.target/validation/src/validation.o
SOLINK_MODULE(target) Release/validation.node
/Users/coreh/Projects/test
└─┬ ws@0.8.1
├─┬ bufferutil@1.2.1
│ ├── bindings@1.2.1
│ └── nan@2.1.0
├── options@0.0.6
├── ultron@1.0.2
└── utf-8-validate@1.2.1
Yeah, all my poor analogies are allegorical too...
Check the amperage of your power-supply. I had the same problem when I had a questionable power supply that was providing insufficient juice. I must have gone through 4 SD cards - the problem went away when I switched to a 2-amp transformer/adaptor.

Another thing you might want to check is how well ventilated your Pi is, high temperatures might also toast cards.
I think you're being downvoted because this is when the placing algorithm is still running - it's going down the diagram and using what looks like a genetic algorithm to determine the best placing for the labels.
Facebook bows to Belgian privacy ruling over cookies
Not sure if a chiropractor counts as a legit source or not, but that's what mine said when I asked. If you can do it continually like that it's tendons.
FWIW, I find the information density of this site quite low.
When I visit these archives I'll generally read with via the gmane frame interface.
> Do you have a concrete example?

Off the top of my head, and since we're talking about computation, I'd say SK combinator calculus. Or Church numerals.

> Typeful programming

It is, but it can also be a hindrance. Finding the sweet spot is a matter for empirical study.
Are you sure that wasn't the algorithm making it's multiple passovers to better position the labels? Under the default settings and 200 labels it takes a while to finish positioning the labels. Try changing the Max. Round and Algorithm values to 1 and see if it still flickers/moves as you experienced before.
https://cyberduck.io/

They have some issues with SSL certificate, though.
This man who was held captive by Isis says how they can be defeated
Unless ninite is building everything from source where do you think it's getting the installer binaries?
Q-Carbon, a substance harder than diamond
I'm sorry, you have a website called doubleblind, you are asking people to pay to participate in the study, and you need to be reminded of the importance of thinking about ethics?

There's a reason why science and medicine don't move the same way Web 2.0 does (ie move quickly and break things). It's because people have died from poor implementations, and people trialing drugs are prone to exploitation from unscrupulous merchants.

Now I'm not saying there's anything wrong with your study, or your proposed aims. But if you want to be taken seriously and not shut down by whatever regulatory authority governs your territory, you need to think long and hard about this on both this study and any future studies/products you intend to sell.

Do not screw this up, and do not make the mistake of approaching human health and clinical trials as though something critical like ethics review is something that can be 'patched' further down the line after the release date
Why shouldn't they be?

If I want long-form messages delivered asynchronously, what other choices do I have (forums?) and why are they better than mailing lists? (everyone already has an email client.)
If the server checked against a client-provided hash, the hash would become the password, and the attacker could just use the hash as-is to login to the server. Hashing on the client solves nothing.
I'm sure most people wouldn't use software created by Nazis. Considering Communism has arguably worse track record, I would definitely avoid any software created by its proponents if it's at all possible.
Use this:

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/jj883951
1 round doesn't give a very good layout, 8-10 rounds seems to be enough for a good layout most of the time
Well, the .Net runtime, including their current JIT compiler, is open source now, so nothing keeps people from improving the JIT compiler or replacing it with a static IL->binary compiler.

IIRC correctly, GCC could compile Java to machine code a couple of years back. This obviously required one to a) have the source and b) give up on cross-platform portability, and I don't know how well the compiled code performed in comparison to bytecode running on, say, HotSpot, but the option was there. In other words, it has been done before.

As much as I like to distrust Microsoft, if they can implement a static compilation scheme for .Net that provides better performance than what the open source community can come up with, and then offering it for Windows only, that may not be super-nice of them, but it certainly is not evil, either.
I am farting in a thunderstorm, since this argument has been had a million times. Nevertheless, i will explain why i personally worry about the transport. Perhaps the other commenter has different reasons, i don't know.

I currently pay €2 per month for my mobile bill. That is very little money. Notably, that includes no internet/data, but it does include unlimited text messages. Can you see why SMSSecure is something i would want?
The Leopold and Loeb Case
[USA] Supreme Court Case Threatens Representation of Children and Non-Citizens
In scrolling around, it looks like debt load corresponds to the locations of colleges. Seems simple that if you want to know where there is student debt, you look for students. The delinquency and income correlation is more interesting.
> number 2 ranked website on the internet runs on PHP

The frontend is "PHP", but with a replacement engine, a replacement language, and a replacement standard library...

Having written a bunch of facebook-style Hack and wordpress-style PHP, I would personally consider them about as similar as C++ and Java.
The first I heard of this was yesterday when Chargebee (our subscription billing provider) responded to a support request saying that they're running a skeleton staff and only dealing with urgent issues. A couple of hours later they then went on to help me out anyway (they have amazing support for anyone who hasn't dealt with them).

It's made me stop and think a little about the vulnerability of the services you rely on to run your business. The situation could have been different and they could have been put out of action temporarily or permanently. It's all too easy to ignore the risk of services going down (for whatever reason) when you're doing your evaluations.

In this case I'd still use chargebee in a heartbeat but I do need to put something in place to snapshot all my billing data from their system on a regular basis (thankfully they make it very easy).

Horrible situation for those involved (my heart goes out to those who have lost loved ones) and I wish the region a speedy recovery.
Heineken recently bought a 50% stake in Lagunitas brewing company as one example: https://lagunitas.com/heineken-and-lagunitas-brewing-company...
SEEKING WORK

location: philadelphia
technologies: full pancake stack rails, ES, javascript, git, linux

skills: design, usability, infrastructure, debugging, monitoring, electronics, copywriting, project management, documentation, leadership

CV: ask and ye shall receive

linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/russjennings7

github: http://github.com/meesterdude

website: http://ruru.name

email: r.heyhowsitgoing(at)ruru.name

Hello there! I'm a strong pragmatist with an attention for detail and the drive to ship good code. I enjoy learning and collaborating with others. I have contributed to several OSS projects, and even made a few of my own (latest: https://github.com/meesterdude/cloudspeq). I'm eager for a new venture, so please feel free to reach out if you think it could be a fit!
I'm very happy to see work going into this topic. Hiding metadata is the major part of private communication that's not accounted for by any major chat system. I've recently started studying the matrix.org specification, which seems like the best bet for a next generation chat system, but it doesn't account for metadata privacy. It'd be very difficult to hide metadata while also offering many of the other features of a modern chat system that make it useful and convenient for people (e.g. message history that a new client can sync with later).
Slightly off-topic, but I really hope that Typescript and Flow(type) can standardize on a type annotation syntax. There are tons of libraries that have annotations written either inline or provided third-party for one or the other, but the existence of two competing syntaxes fractures the community and tooling possibilities. The capabilities and visions of Flow and Typescript are pretty similar[0][1], so I think there's a real possibility of standardization. It also appears that Flow is, at a minimum, intending to support the automatic conversion of Typescript definitions to Flow[2], which would be a good start.

A convergence in the two standards would also potentially open the door to a typed-ECMAscript official standard, which would allow for improved tooling, greater support in libraries and transformers, and eventual browser adoption.

[0] https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript/issues/1265
[1] https://github.com/mozilla/sweet.js/issues/482
[2] http://flowtype.org/docs/coming-soon.html
Is AI research going in the wrong direction?
Dr J's Guide to Drawing 3D ASCII Pictures (1994)
Sex Machina – Should humans and robots have sex?
No Zuckerberg here: Why India’s wealthy don’t care to share
Yeah, thanks. I was impatient last night. :-/
Uruguay makes dramatic shift to nearly 95% clean energy
I'm reading this article and it reminds me of "attack of the killer tomatoes" - it's equally absurd. So children cannot question what's on TV, they must obey huh? I do not like this idea. And I'm glad TV is on its path to its extinction.
http://www.socialexplorer.com/blog/post/supreme-court-case-t...
This is cool! Need to read the paper, and I'm not that knowledgeable anyway, but it seems to be offering something genuinely new.

Edit: Should have more explicitly asked -- can anyone who knows more about this chime in? Is it as novel as it seems? Does it look secure?
How "Tight to ReactJS and facebook ecosystem for React Native" is a minus but "Closely work with Google" is a positive point ? Even if ReactJS is made by Facebook engineers, I never saw integration with Facebook ecosystem in their code. Honestly the comparison is so subjective.

The plugin model of Nativescript is easier to write because you don't need to write the binding part but you're not showing all of the plugins already created for React Native. I'm pretty sure there are more for it than Nativescript.

I still didn't see good app written with Nativescript. The iOS demo in your links is so simple. Even with Ionic Framework, you can make better. For React Native, have a look to Gyroscope. https://blog.gyrosco.pe/the-making-of-gyroscope-running-a4ad...

I tried Nativescript and it's really good but I found myself more comfortable with React Native due to my ReactJS background. Like every hybrid solution, it depends on your knowledge, needs, targeted platforms, there is no absolute answer.
Object Oriented Programming Oversold (2001)
I very much disagree with the idea that you don't have any ethical stipulations if you receive money from a kickstarter campaign.

Although they label things as "donations" and "rewards", it is a de-facto presale platform. If you're going to put a project on there and tell people you'll send them something for giving you money, you're making a promise beyond the words that Kickstarter is using. And while I know that there's a certain amount of risk with any project, you damn sure do have an ethical obligation to do everything in your power to make good on your promise to your early supporters.
Maybe this actually part of a study to research whether having your research subjects pay you (rather than the other way around) has an effect the results of a study.
Apple is only issuing debt because all of its cash is overseas. At this point the interest is cheaper than paying US taxes.
> I'd say SK combinator calculus. Or Church numerals.

They're a PITA to use, but not because they're hard to understand.
I have to ask, is the question because you don't understand the value of the communication? There are definitely a type of greenhorn codes that don't and have never worked on anything with the scale to understand it.

Or is it because you value the communication differently than the code? We've evolved distributed revision control to handle issues or geography, connectivity, and work styles effectively allowing you to be self-contained and then collaborate (push, pull, merge someone else's stuff) when you are ready to. Email is the only generally available method of communication that works the same way.
Pure4J: Compile-Time Functional Purity and Immutability for the Java Language
Cyberduck is for windows and Mac. They have a command line tool that is cross platform.

https://cyberduck.io
I saw the writing on the wall when she cancelled the work from home policy and forced a lot of parents to either quit or start coming into the office. While, on the flip side she had an executive package that included day care right off of her office.

I decided I would never work for a company that hired Marissa Mayer after that. I screen my employers more carefully than they screen me, and that move showed she didn't give one shit about any of hers.
... And then it's much easier than writing package recipes for other package managers.
I was about to dismiss this story as silly, but then it occurred to me that the reason this is so funny is not because Java is a bad language per se, but that it really didn't work well for programmers who don't understand Object Orientation. I've read more than my fair share of code that reads exactly like this story because of this lack of programmer understanding.

Consider:

You are born with no body parts.

Person me = new Person();

Should anyone attempt to interact with you before your organs have finished arriving you will die.

me.interact();

Throws a NullPointerException because the class designer improperly initialized the instance. The designer should have provided a constructor.

public static Person() {
this.organs = new Organs();
}

One by one, your organs are pushed into you.

Instead, the class designer probably followed the JavaBean pattern and provided a setter method for Organs:

public void setOrgans(Organs organs) {
this.organs = organs;
}

etc.

(For those that don't remember: The JavaBean idea arose because early versions of Java had no way of performing introspection, something that software tools really, really need. JavaBeans broke object encapsulation by design. Many programmers had to write beans to take advantage of their tools, and learned a very bad habit.)
Why China's Millennials Are Happy to Own Nothing
Malaga Shore Excursions and Day Trips for Small Private Groups
Uber preps relaunch in South Korea with a gentler image
I guess so does Firefox and Chrome. They have a FTP client if all you want is to download.
Except if you require hash of (password+timestamp modulo 60000)
Google Buys Enough Clean Energy to Power Two San Franciscos
I've done a much longer write-up of this.

http://jacquesmattheij.com/makani
Making encryption illegal would certainly count as "interference".
Checklist for good programming (2006)
I wish the author had included real life expectancy but that would take months and multiple redundant set-ups.
Firefox Tab Groups addon
>but failing because they aren't famous.

Well, in that case he should still let him live his life.

But besides that, it's not just "fame" that does it. If the person is interesting, that can be enough.
Well, not really surprising (though the part about fat in the organ is surprising)

But people will keep demanding a pill to solve their problems and not move their fat bottoms and continue to splurge so
> I'm sure most people wouldn't use software created by Nazis

Best selling car of all time; star of several (very popular) movies: http://www.bbc.com/culture/story/20130830-the-nazi-car-we-ca...
The problem is, that Yahoo didn't have any unique technology when she took over. Creating one almost from scratch and make success with it - in such a short time of 3 years - is quite difficult. But I tend to agree with the author's sentiment, that she probably just didn't have any transformation plan... she just wanted to do incremental improvements in the areas Yahoo was strong enough.

What I am missing is why it is called a failure after such a short time. Can't they just let her continue?
Counting on the attacker's own network to have egress filtering stopping his attacks, isn't that a bit like discounting spam because most networks filter outbound SMTP?

If your defenses are predicated on the assumption that you aren't going to encounter bad stuff due to filtering at the source, you are in for a bad time.
Other than to-do lists (which are a favourite of most 'beat procrastination' guides that I've read) - what do you find helps?

As a side note; I found this to be a great article on the topic: http://waitbutwhy.com/2013/10/why-procrastinators-procrastin...
I agree with what you said in your second paragragh and the edit section 100%. That's almost exactly what I was planning to do next.