skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The biggest mistake we can make is to blame a sales slump entirely on a down market or on negative press or anything else.

Get ready for the success.....wish you happy everyday....
It should be noted that relative figures are the standard method of reporting effects in epidemiology, for good reasons and bad. But among them is that the regression models needed for absolute differences under more sophisticated study designs, controlling for confounding variables, etc. may not be available.

http://journals.lww.com/epidem/Fulltext/2010/01000/On_the_Or...
The online article, "Thai Man May Go to Prison for Insulting King’s Dog" is at http://www.nytimes.com/2015/12/15/world/asia/thailand-lese-m...

The printed NYT paper censored article with explanation ~ https://twitter.com/thomasfullerNYT/status/67654959427728588...
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Video CPM is far higher than Banner ad CPM.

In any case, these people don't have ad salespeople, which is the missing ingredient for profit.
> logging changes

"Please look at this commit so you know how you can hack us", sounds certainly like a much better idea ;-)

> Security history at Wordpress

When was there a single very grave vulnerability within the core of Wordpress? Mostly plugins are the root of all evil there.
(besides the nasty XSS one in Jetpack, which was caused by a static HTML file)

> - From what I've heard, security fixes are provided to enterprise customers first, so if you're lucky your adversary is one of them and knows about vulnerabilities way ahead of you.

This is wrong. Until now there has not been a single moment where customers did receive patches in advance. The only difference being is that they see the advisories earlier, but at this moment patches are already available for all.

> maximum bug bounty is $500

For the record we receiced until now 340 reports by over 150 individuals and until now only 1 vulnerability within the server has been pointed out.
(Full Path Disclosure of the ownCloud root folder such as "/var/www")

> If you need project management stuff and care about privacy, maybe look at https://protonet.info/ or something along those lines

What makes you thinl they are more secure? Note that most of the vulnerabilities within ownCloud are found internally: https://statuscode.ch/2015/09/ownCloud-security-development-...

We could easily never have published any information as do a lot of other projects and companies.
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The numbers don't add up even using the ones in the article. 300 hours per month is somewhere between 60 and 75 hours per week, not the 105-hour weeks quoted here. Even 3000 hours per year works out to 60 hours per week with ten days' vacation.

I'm pretty sure you could walk into a white-shoe law firm in NYC and find similar stories.
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Don't forget the pledge of allegiance.
Do you mean Speedball or Speedball 2 (http://www.mobygames.com/game/amiga/speedball-2-brutal-delux...) ?
We also have some nice graphs about the speed of PHP 7: https://owncloud.org/blog/php-7-is-here-and-owncloud-is-read...
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interesting ... thanks for the sharing....
Good luck with your taxes. Wealthy people are quite mobile, and HFT doesn't make that much money (and is very elastic, ie there will be less of it when taxed).

Try a land value tax (http://www.economist.com/blogs/freeexchange/2015/04/land-val...) for an asset that can't be hidden or removed from the country.

Adding a carbon tax might also be a good idea.
> Good luck with your taxes. Wealthy people are quite mobile

But their wealth is not. If it moves through a financial network, it can be found and taxed. Unless you're going to carry it around in cash. Which then causes you to run afoul of civil forfeiture laws.

I agree that a land tax would be helpful; it would allow for property currently being used unproductively to launder developing country wealth (Toronto, Vancouver, Sydney, Melbourne, London, and now parts of Texas) to be used by actual residents.
I'm not sure if I've used it in the rain yet, but my understanding is that, yes, the sensor needs to be kept clean. It follows the SPEED of the car in front of me; I still steer. I assume it uses steering wheel sensors to detect that it should be following the car slightly to the left of me when, say, I'm going around a left-hand curve.

The lane keeping system uses a camera to detect lane markings. I'm not sure how it decides whether or not to follow exits, but I know from the Tesla autopilot descriptions that it's not perfect.
Nintendo actually did have some games on Japanese PC platforms [1] [2] [3], converted by Hudson Soft (better known for Bomberman and Adventure Island). However, they were significantly downgraded from their NES counterparts.

[1] Super Mario Bros. Special: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=txcEMPakkPg

[2] Golf: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XPSHI-1j1ZU

[3] Balloon Fight, Ice Climber, Excitebike: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eV-kZ_wPx-Y
oh nevermind then, still interesting
Perhaps the solution is not to tax profits then, but find something that's easier to grasp and define?
Hey! Mind reaching out to me off line? odonnellryanc@gmail.com
They sleep on their desks. Thats the crazy part its 105 hours in the office not 105 hours of productive work.
Samsung is the worst company to work for. Once you leave the company you can not join later. That is illegal but they do it anyway, because they are the boss.
That's quite interesting. I only mentioned v8 for the fairly obvious reason that it formed the core of the first really popular server side JS implementation, which I don't really need to name.
Weirdly, he does not compare its sound to that of the cloned pedal her refers to (Tube Screamer and its close relatives).
> that doesn't really scale

There are deployments out there with a ton of users. For example Sciebo: https://owncloud.com/customer/sciebo/ / http://sciebo.de/projekt/index.html
> I agree that a land tax would be helpful; it would allow for property currently being used unproductively to launder developing country wealth (Toronto, Vancouver, Sydney, Melbourne, London, and now parts of Texas) to be used by actual residents.

Yes, and no. The foreigners can still buy up land (and why not?), but with the land value tax they'd be actively losing money, if they don't rent it out or otherwise use it productively.
Can someone who understands this explain it? I tried to read the article, and it felt like there wasn't enough math there to explain what they were trying to do exactly.
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That wikipedia data for Japan is artifically low either because (1) overtime is often unreported and unpaid in Japan (more common in small companies but also true in highly profitable places, including my own former employer) and (2) much of the young workforce is underemployed much like in the States.

It is true also that the numbers will differ from industry to industry, tier to tier. The worst is probably the smaller System Integration "SI" shops. The Mizuho Bank System Integration work going on right now is one much project that will be a multi-year "death march". And yes, people do actually die in these projects. You don't get terms like Karoshi entering Western vernacular without cause. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kar%C5%8Dshi

Even at my former gig, there was a building occupied by the Integrated Circuits team that was called "The Castle with no Night" because the motion detection enabled lights never went out.
The iPad pro is actually able to use the USB 3 chip with the new SD card adapter Apple just released.
Reporting of a complete loss of propulsion [..] is
deeply alarming, particularly given this ship was
commissioned just 20 days ago

It would be deeply alarming if it happened twice a year for every year to come. This is hopefully only a startup problem.
Lyft has eliminated price-capped Line trips in San Francisco
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Odd, but not unprecedented. Scriabin had a whole musical language worked out and plans for a masterwork that involved sounds, sights, smells, and a strange language of sighs and grunts... but then he got a carbuncle on his lip and died.
This Business Insider article is making incorrect speculations. gCaptain (a website focusing on maritime issues) has a more accurate reporting [0].

If this were to occur during a critical mission, they could continue, but at the cost of further damage and a lengthy dry dock afterwards.

This was probably caused by misalignment or a piece of debris (which would cause damage and thus create more debris) left in the system during the installation process, not by something inherently wrong with the design.

The Navy statement in the gCaptain article mentions locking the port shaft, so this not a problem with an engine (which can be decoupled from the shaft by a clutch).

[0] http://gcaptain.com/u-s-navys-new-lcs-towed-to-port-after-br...

(I'm a licensed marine engineer, now working in a different industry.)
Because a country's land should not go to the world's highest bidder:

Thailand gets this right:

"Under Thai laws, foreign nationals are not allowed to own residential land. They can, however, buy apartments so long as no more than 49 per cent of a development is owned by foreigners. They can also purchase detached villas, but while they can own the house, they cannot own the land the house is on and are only able to lease it for 30 years at a time."
I really hope he was happy that his nefarious plan worked where he managed to make his job easier while improving the product.
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When a friend worked in an administrative building, word got around that the boss would drive around in the evening and note which offices had their lights on, and would credit the occupants with being hard workers.

After that, everyone just left the lights on when they went home for the day.
>establishing what society wants

When market participants are playing with roughly similar amounts of money, or at least roughly normally distributed amounts of money, sure. Markets give us the best consumer products. Part of how they do that is slicing the "budget" and "luxury" segments away into their own little worlds, where they don't do too much damage to everything else.

Inequality in the Bay Area housing market is so extreme that the best use of capital (in a market sense) is to exhaust it on the luxury segment and leave everyone else out in the cold. This might be "what society wants, weighted by salary" but that is importantly different from "what society wants" in this case.

Imagine if general income inequality was such that the auto industry found it optimal to produce only a few thousand Bugatti Veyrons, leaving everyone else in the cold. At the very least, we'd have to force it to produce some tanks and aircraft engines in case of war.
Could it be because we polluted our rivers and lakes around the time of the industrial revolution a century ago?
Perhaps you got the wrong takeaway from my post--I think free markets are the bane of life-or-death products like health care, and free markets are in part why America is in the health care mess it's in today.

When you're dying on the side of the road, you'll pay anything to get better--and a free market will take everything, ruthlessly and without pity. That's what's happening to us, right now, today. If my mole had been cancerous, a doctor could have demanded any price to remove it, and I would have paid it, because the alternative is death. If my mole had instead been a time-sensitive situation, I wouldn't even have time to shop around, and I'd have to accept any price my doctor quotes--or chance death. The ability to shop around is typically at the crux of free-market health care arguments but shopping around isn't possible in life-or-death situations like health care.

Literally every other country in the world understands this, and that's why health care is rightly socialized in every single other country on earth except America.
Now that someone has said this I realise I've been doing the same for quite some time. It looks like a PR department with a university attached.
Edit: it's not so much that it's usually just low quality, it's the offputting way they always state "MIT researchers prove that...", and whenever I dig into the area it's clear there's an active research community with leading figures in less fashionable universities that get no mention from the MIT press corps. The other top US universities don't seem to do this, at least nowhere near as much as MIT. Then again, maybe it's the general press and public who have bought into MIT fetishism and they're the reason these stories get picked up so often. (Saying all that, Aaronson is pretty awesome though)
You mean English football clubs. Nobody says soccer in Europe mate :p
Show HN: Reach your target customers in the Bay Area
Yes, but as with landlords building low-income housing when there are high-income people left to serve, probably not one a rational actor will choose.
Well, as I said before, I doubt you'll find many devices easier to control than like 20 lines of Visual Basic (probably less in more concise languages).

But you are right that there are holes in their documentation. The code I'm using does a good job showing unknown commands though, so it's pretty easy to fill in what's missing. I think IoT has a lot worse devices, documentation wise.
C with "nothing left to take away" would be assembly. Why don't you switch from C to assembly? Or figure out what you get when there's nothing left to take away from assembly?

Or maybe your idea of "just the right amount of stuff" is different from someone else's idea of that, and we could be thankful that the world is able to accommodate more than one opinion on this by providing us with multiple programming languages we can use according to our needs and preferences.
C with "nothing left to take away" would be assembly.

C with nothing left to take away is portable assembly.
That is what you would expect, but they want to optimise both on commission and on throughput. If a slightly lower salary makes it easier to position you and get you hired fast, the cost of the lower commission is less than the cost of working on your case for a long time. It is the same with real estate agents. From that perspective, their knowledge of the market should theoretically set the price at the optimal short-term, hiring decision point. Nevertheless, for the employee and employer this is a long term relationship and it works out bad on both sides (lower salary than could be achieved for the employee, greater employee turnover for the employer.)
When was there a single very grave vulnerability within the core of Wordpress?

The list is current and very extensive:

http://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-2337/...
There seems to be the implicit assumption in the post that if one is famous then one should be earning significant money somehow. This is a false assumption.

Moreover, perhaps if no one is paying for the content, then it's not worth paying for.
Fame is a marketing channel. The best money comes if it's a marketing channel for a service that you sell.

This has always been the case and is why movie stars become producers, why music stars start labels, and why sports stars start promotion companies and clothing lines.

In other words: fame is a means to an end, not an end.
Mariko Kosaka, aka @kosamari, created this. She also regularly uses javascript to create real world knitted objects (i.e. no screen printing)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X1Cc1vrvjdY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nydh_2NRn-c
5 years of writing tech articles. Here are some best practises
It's a complicated question, but in my world I'll take higher interest rates!

In my world, the only people, I know, who have benefitted from these rediculiously low interest rates, are rich people(entities that were doing great before the ression, and will probally still do well in a depression?). I've heard if you have a great job, and great credit, and you live on the right zip code; you can get some of this free money? (yes--I believe they still redline.)

In my world, my cd is making nothing. I pay to just cash a check.

Supposedly the economy is doing great because of these low interest rates? In my world, a lot of people just stopped looking for work, or work that payed a livable wage. (I know Obama administration didn't have any solution, but to lower interest rates. Yes--I know the federal reserve is a separate entity.)

I, and a lot of people like me, didn't benefit from these low interest rates. Yes--there are those that did. I see it in tech, and I'm glad!

Granted my world is small. I'm a nobody, and close to being homeless. I guess the part of the low interest rate dilemma(the one "I'm experiencing" is partially due to Dodd-Frank? It's too strict? I guess? I really don't know. I know when they make it easier for guys like me to get low interest rates, Rebublicans try to make it more difficult to file for Bankruptcy.

As to more gas taxes--no. Poor, middle class have to commute. Now if we could tie all fees/fines to income; I'd be doing backflips. A rich man gets a ticket. He tells the wife over dinner. A poor man gets a $600 red light fine; that just might be the final straw?

As I said earlier, it's complicated, but these low interest rates did not benefit me. They benefitted my wealthy neighbors. I don't want to argue with anyone--I'm a nobody. So, my opinion really doesn't matter. I just question exactly who benefitted from this free money?
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> internal user stores

Can you please elaborate why this is a blocker for you since they offer email-based login?
The best guess last year was due to microparticles in the air and general pollution levels. Was it discredited?
They'll stop doing it only if the tax exceeds the profit. No one turns down profit just because it's less profit than before.
Great story ; I'm gonna use it at work to demonstrate the perverse effects of arbitrary tool-enforced policies!
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The Keen series was pretty solid. CK 4 is one of the better games I remember playing on the PC back in the day.
I only played CK1 and CK4 as those were the free ones in the shareware model iirc, maybe I should revisit the series :)
I thought your coworkers didn't know! Very useful additional information.

Out of concern for what the other respondent said-

I looked for you, people suggest a kind of self-contained bathroom -

https://www.reddit.com/r/vandwellers/comments/2ve9qf/how_man...

specifically this one:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004SFKJIQ?ref_=cm_sw_r_awd...

I don't think that $70 will cut into your life too much :) Even though it's well-sealed and hygienic, if it were me I would also put it into a large black trash bag, rolling the sides down to expose it when I needed it, also keeping new and a grocery bag of used sanitary wipes (baby wipes) in the same bag, and so after use I would clean my hands carefully and put the used wipe into the grocery bag of used wipes in the same black trash bag, then manually roll the trash bag back up, sealing it hermetically, and probably even put something on top.

Who wants to sleep next to a toilet - but out of sight, out of mind. This would likely take about five minutes of work but I'm sure beats the alternative if you have to do some business at night. I would try to avoid using this at all. But it would probably lend you some peace of mind to have around in case you really need it. Empty it in the woods.

As for piss, I'd probably piss in a large opaque bike bottle - since it says sports - and bike with it to work. On my way back I'd empty it somewhere (for example into a gutter, it's just biological, totally a non-issue), or keep it on my bike. worst case scenario someone learns a lesson in stealing.

it all sounds doable and a nice hack/challenge.
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I get what you are saying. On the other hand I don't personally have a problem with driver license number or date of birth being shared. These two pieces of information are so easy to collect on an individual that it is almost impossible to prevent at some point.

For example, my grocery store sells alcohol, you have to be 21 to purchase, and the cashier will scan your id into the system. So even if you don't have a shopper card and are paying cash, they have still collected identifying information. While they are not legally required to store and collect the info, they are legally required to verify that you are at least 21 years of age and take advantage of that to correlate.

I also place some value in my grocery store knowing what I buy and the frequency at which I may purchase those products. Every week I get an email from them with a list of sale items specifically targeted at me including products previously purchased and ones I may be interested in based off those products. So to me being able to save a couple dollars here and there simply by them knowing what I purchase and when is worth them having the information.

In the end I could care less if someone knows what I buy at the grocery store every week and what little information my store has on me (I pay cash at the grocery store out of habit) would be useless to a thief unless you plan on stealing my groceries or are looking for a discount on milk.
> land tax

Don't we have property taxes already?
I used to love mutt, but I found that the "scripting" support wasn't there.

So using mutt as my model I came up with https://github.com/lumail/lumail2/

A console client with _real_ scripting, in Lua. Sadly it is Maildir-only, because thats how I always used mutt, but it seems to make some people happy.
Your assertions are extra annoying when they're factually wrong. See FAA Advisory Circular 91-57, it limits your drone, as well as all model aircraft, to 400 feet. You're off by 600 feet.

But thanks for the example of clueless drone advocates, who just want what they want because they want it.

At first I thought the various posts calling some drone operators morons were being harsh. Now I don't.
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I don't see the big problem with "ghost"? That was the term Maoist propaganda used, possibly more familiar to you as "foreign devil" 洋鬼子.

I just asked a Chinese friend (who lives now and always has lived in China, and the same one who informed me Indians were called 阿三); here's what she said:

Her:

指美国人？？？ [referring to Americans???]

美帝算么。。。 [does 美帝 "American imperialist(s)" count...]

Me:

指白种人也行 [or referring to white people]

有吗 :p [is there such a word :p ]

Her:

洋鬼子？ [ghost?] [ok, I've editorialized that to match your wife. But I don't see the problem with glossing it that way; 洋 explicitly refers to foreignness, but 鬼 really does mean ghost.]

Me:

你怎么问我呢？ [why are you asking me?]

Her:

呃。。那应该就这一个了 [oh.. then it should be this one]