skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While in most cases it's probably a better option, I think that in this case there wasn't time to do that. I would probably explore the option to still use the parser, and have it generate an AST first, and from there go pretty much in the direction of the author.
Designer crystals for next-gen electronics
I'm not sure if scripting can be consider programming. Excessive scripting means lack of software architecture, no to mention the least efficient way to work with the FS
Does anyone know if these ideas conflict with http://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashFAQ or http://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashGuide? These are the resources that are drummed into you on #bash on Freenode, with the strong suggestion that All Other Resources Are Bad And You Should Feel Bad
There's a Mormon temple in Oakland, as well as several Mormon churches

https://www.google.com/search?q=oakland+temple&rlz=1CDGOYI_e...
VMware lawsuit fallout causes funding issues for GPL lobby group
KickOff, what a sweet joystick-ruining afternoon-filling game... The first one was slightly flawed (Russia was so much faster than any other team, you could just outrun pretty much anyone), but the second was insanely good.

KO and Sensible Soccer were probably the best overhead-perspective football games ever released on any platform, a triumph of function over form. Then modern graphic cards for PCs hit the market, and Electronic Arts successfully leveraged form-over-function to build an empire.
BATS looks great, but it might not be maintained any more: https://github.com/sstephenson/bats/issues
'Even more general: You can't say "X is false because it didn't happen until now" because it can still happen. '

Well, that's true. But you realize that this is the problem of induction in epistemology. I doubt we are going to solve it here today.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Problem_of_induction
US law, with the exception of that of the state of Louisiana, is based on English common law. We have civil and criminal law very similar to the UK.

Except for the wigs.
I think as others have mentioned that people have an expectation that these "Youtube celebrities" are doing well when in reality they aren't.

I think the explanations about their attempts to monetize but the problems with monetization are also discussed.

I didn't get the impression she was complaining about it as much as the expectation that they are doing incredibly well when they aren't.
There's a really gorgeous technique for implementing good error messages with LR parsers: http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/node/4781#comment-76724

(I haven't used the above personally, but the Golang parser does.)

Personally I have used PEG parsers and I was able to provide great error messages, by using the "cut" operator in the appropriate places in the grammar (see comments earlier in the thread I linked above).
Discussed last year: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7815190.
> Oberon-2 had runtime-checking of pointers: It could check the validity of a pointer and immediately panic rather than return garbage or crash with a page fault. Similarly with arrays.

Ah, but this was a property of any sane systems programming language with automatic memory management.

> With the exception of Oberon-2's ....

How well do you know Active Oberon, Zonnon and Component Pascal?

They extend Oberon(-2) with abstract classes, generics, tasks (active objects), type extensions, method definition signatures.

Also many consider his work as influence in Ada and Modula-2 successors, whose type systems are not very far from C++ ones.

Incidentally he became disillusioned with these language variants and went with a minimalist view (Oberon-07) that makes even Go look like a complex type system.
Can I use my powers for good?
iOS 9 introduced stutters in scrolling performance compared to iOS 8. If you're not sensitive enough to 60fps, you don't notice it. But that silky 60fps animations were the reason why iOS was praised in the first place.
Since I'm completely surprised by this project and very attracted to it I thought it was best to google around for some perspective. Found this http://www.pcworld.com/article/2960524/laptop-computers/why-...

Among other things. My first question was, is the hardware open? Couldn't find an answer to that.

Edit: Apparently revision 2 of Purism will possibly have Coreboot.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10731066
I kind of like that BASH allows you to make unconventional programs.
Are you possibly thinking about the great "Brutal Sports Football"?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brutal_Sports_Football
"We've proposed the business case to Intel and they are evaluating it. I don't think it's likely it's going to happen anytime soon"

Doctorow's Law: "Anytime someone puts a lock on something you own, against your wishes, and doesn't give you the key, they're not doing it for your benefit."

Bull Mountain, Bullrun, Bullsh
Telize.com, a JSON IP and GeoIP REST API, goes open-source
Same for me on Firefox/OSX.
And see also (although not sure how new it is) https://develop.open.wolframcloud.com/app/
But why would it be shoddy? We put a lot of effort in security and have a lot of people working on our code, with good automated testing and clear processes. See https://owncloud.org/security/ and https://doc.owncloud.org/server/9.0/developer_manual/general...

We're a large project (often an order of magnitude larger than others trying something similar) and a company behind it with many large enterprise customers, which explains of course why we have good, transparent processes and dedicated security people.

None of that has to lead to good code as a rule, I admit that. And there sure is lots of less than perfect code in ownCloud. But I don't think it is fair to just claim it is any more shoddy than any competitor without any evidence of that.
Lead Google Wave developer I assume.
Yes, I applied some of these in my bash program.
What does ISIS charge? I can't imagine they're in a position to charge much. Then again, I know nothing.
the base model is 1600 usd? for an i5?
It looks pretty neat but i feel like it's over priced right?
Parts of Tor is a research project, but that makes it all the more important. It's not like anonymity is a solved problem.

Hidden Services is not a concept that originated with tor, but it operates at a scale no one has before, and as new problems surface and as adversaries scale up there are new things to learn from it. I wish more people could have the opportunity to do so.
I think it's on the roadmap according to this diagram, but not sure how confident I am that they will ever get there:

http://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2015/1...
I don't understand how it works. Could someone upload an archive with some files?
Thanks in advance!
> The one column at the link with that has "medium" and "low" values is "complexity" which means CVSS's "access complexity". So it means there are many vulnerabilities that are easy to exploit.

I'm aware of that, I have a ton of CVE entries filed myself. I was referring to the score (https://nvd.nist.gov/cvss.cfm), anything below 7.0 is not deemed "high".

> Also CVE-2015-2213 is marked as NOT requiring authentication (along with about 7 other straight remote code execution CVEs).

CVE entries are often terribly done wrong if they are not provided by the vendor (which is what ownCloud does).

See https://core.trac.wordpress.org/changeset/33555 for the patch for CVE-2015-2213. As you can see this is within the function "wp_untrash_post_comments" which is called by "wp_untrash_post" which only accepts user-input from the Wordpress admin panel.
I bet he welcomed one less responsibility.
Very interesting article and I agree with most of the points. One point I strongly disagree is what is called "Code clarity" where the author replaces conditional expressions (https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Bash-Cond...) by function calls.

I agree that the function call introduces a better name. The problem is that this name is specific to the author of the script. It replaces a reusable tricky knowledge of the language by a simple knowledge of the author usages.

If we take into account the increased verbosity, increased typing, increased number of lines, there is a clear loss in using these functions.

For me, adding a comment would be far enough and far less annoying.
Louis+Vuitton+Men+Bags+Discount+Sale
I'm not sure I follow -- what's the difference between the two, specifically?
The state of UX in 2015/2016
From the sound of the description the original CTO authored code was cobbled together and its replacement was properly engineered (for some value of properly).
Here you have one written in OMeta: http://www.tinlizzie.org/ometa-js/#JavaScript_Compiler
Running Windows 10 IoT Core in a Virtual Machine
Makes me wonder why they moved the domain/rebranded in the first place. SaveYourself.ca feels a lot more catchy than PainScience.ca.
Supreme Court to take first look at design patent case in 122 years
All-In-One collaboration tool  for designers, developers and project managers
Last time oil dropped so abruptly the Soviet Union fell apart. I wonder what will happen this time.
Permainan Gratis Untuk Di Unduh
I think nulltype's point is that yes, 97% is considered "low reliability" by software engineers, but Blizzard and the WoW players don't seem to mind this low reliability.
AFAIK sandstorm self hosting only works on 64bit x86 machines and there's certain files I don't want hosted outside my own walls. The various ARMs are great for that use case, any future plans on supporting ARM?

Otherwise sandstorm looks pretty great overall. I always appreciate a focus on security :)
Obligatory Dilbert:

http://dilbert.com/strip/1995-11-13
Some tool-assisted "speedruns" now have significantly more elements of hacking, in that they involve analyzing the game code to find bugs, predict random number generators, or look for exploits. For instance: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uep1H_NvZS0#t=32m
Now is possible to track time directly from Google Calendar
Not sure what that is supposed to demonstrate - it's hardly comparing like with like to compare the UK with the "free at the point of delivery" NHS available to everyone with a system where:

"This has led many households to incur Catastrophic Health Expenditure (CHE) which can be defined as health expenditure that threats a household's capacity to maintain a basic standard of living.[2] As per a study, over 35% of poor Indian households incur CHE which reflects the detrimental state in which Indian health care system is at the moment"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Healthcare_in_India

In fact, if anything, that perhaps reminds me of the pre-NHS UK healthcare system - which Aneurin Bevan, the founder of the NHS, clearly referenced in the title of his book "In Place of Fear".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aneurin_Bevan

Also interesting to note that, according to that first Wikipedia article, India appears to be considering a universal health care system.
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For people looking for an investment opportunity, once self-driving cars are a reality, buy shares in British Pub chains. Being able to have a drink and not worry about how to get home will make them a lot more accessible.
I put 13: "13 is a prime number. Like all primes, it is odd and has no factors apart from itself and one."
Even if it "successfully" tells 2 is the only even prime number it should not say all prime numbers are odd.
There is of course a "solution": 3DS. But it's so horrible that American card companies (VISA and MasterCard) only force it on the rest of the world, not on the US of A.
Really interesting to see that a political speech has a direct and measurable effect.

Maybe the future of poll is a kind of a global real time sentiment analysis. Imagine someone delivering a speech or participating in a political debate and having a feedback in real time.
Yes, that's true in the US. I keep forgetting that the US is so violent that it needs to be excluded from stuff that's true for the rest of the western world. Also, the US counts pregnancy related deaths differently (notice you're not using CDC as a cite) and the US counts suicide differently.

But even in the US suicide is a leading cause of death of women in the perinatal period.

Here's cites for the UK:

http://bjp.rcpsych.org/content/183/4/279

And the WHO lists suicide as a leading cause of death in the Western world, and in the two most populous countries

> Suicide is a leading cause of maternal death in developed countries. The 1997-1999 Report of the Confidential Enquiries into Maternal Deaths in the UK identified psychiatric disorders, and suicide in particular, as the leading cause of maternal death (6). Suicide is now a leading cause of death in young women in the reproductive age group in the world's two most populous countries, India and China
Thwarting and detecting malware with RPZ and OSSEC
I have the same feeling. That also might have to do with that I earlier was a DJ that played regularly on different underground electronic parties. But the thing talking against that is that the music I listened to at home has never been the same that I've been playing when I DJed.

The conclusion that I've made is that before i had to _curate_ my own music. Go and search for new releases, download new and totally unknown stuff that I later went through and actually listened to. In a way the whole "setup" forced me to listen to new stuff. Now that I have everything online, i more and more just tend to listen to the same stuff that "i already know" over and over again, hence it gets more and more uninteresting to actually listen to it.

In a way I have everything available, which makes me not forced to go out and search for the music I like and find interesting.

edit: A lot of talking about recommendations and music discovery further down. My input on that; I'm fortunate to have been using last.fm, even from before they changed name to last.fm. So I have a large history in there. That is the place that gives me the best recommendations and discovery so far. Their recommendations are spot on, and a good way to find new and good music is to go to "people like you" and see what they are listening to that is unknown for you.
I have always loved this quote too - the thing about planning is not that you can actually workout what to do, but you cut down on the novelty you have to deal with when faced with a new situation. Your brain can only handle so much new information at once and planning lets you handle new problems better as you just have less new to handle at once.
avoid read-while loop... there are problems with filenames starting/ending with spaces...
better use

find ... -print0 | xargs -0 ... [eventually with -n1]
Why BATS? Why not something *unit-like? Example: https://github.com/vlisivka/bash-modules/blob/master/main/ba... .
Best Workout for Men
Oxford Uni opens infosec ivory tower in Melbourne
Joomla's Vulnerable to Remote Code Execution Through  the User-Agent
It doesn't have to be a regressive tax. We have sales tax here in Ontario, Canada which is "regressive" but then in April, if you earn less than $XX per year, the government gives you a refundable tax credit (read: a check) for the estimated sales taxes you paid during the year.

The US should do the same thing with gasoline. Let the rich people with premium-gas-guzzling V8s pay through the nose for the luxury of polluting and use the money to wean the country off of oil.
I wonder how the vendor can be described as "unreputable". It seems like the vendor has the least possibilities of all those involved (banks, cc companies, stripe) to spot fraud.

The credit card companies also reap all the benefits of making it easy to use their cards (no pin, no 2FA) but apparently pass the losses from that policy on to the vendors.
I wish this was not sold by Oracle.
Also worth noting is the Novena, which has similar goals: https://www.crowdsupply.com/sutajio-kosagi/novena
> The Greeks work the longest hours in Europe but anybody who has been to Germany and Greece would probably tell you that the Germans probably work harder.

I've been to Germany and Greece, and I don't really concur. Germany is rich, so more people can afford to work part time or at least reasonable hours. Time off is a luxury, it's just a fact of life that the poor have to work longer hours than the rich.

The average productivity has more to do with money than with how hard people are working. Someone who sells a $1Bn credit default swap deal with a few mouse clicks is far more productive than someone who spends 16 hour work days digging a trench with a shovel, but which of the two is working harder?
Depends on how you define scripting vs programming. I'd argue that you can "program" in a shell language; bash is Turing-complete after all.

Whether doing so or not is a good idea is another question entirely..
Santa visits Jerusalem
Use "find ... -exec command '{}' '+'" instead of "find | xargs command".
maybe they have corrected it in an ulterior hardware/software revision, I have the Kickstarter version and judging from the comments at that time it was at least a widespread issue.

I am not really willing to throw more money their way though.
It actually works ok for me. I get an sms within 5 seconds and type in the code, done. Not sure if it could lead to problems in more complicated scenarios, i. e. when I'm not using a desktop computer in my home country.
Where else can you get a security-focused preinstalled laptop with higher specs for less money?
Drunk+girls+fails+2016+-+YouTube
Not all laws are created equal.
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Is this an indication of a randomly seeded Newtown's method?
IMHO, it is much easier to parse arguments using bash_modules args module (disclosure: I am author).
Self-Control Saps Memory, Study Says
Yep it is basically a way of saying no without having to say why. Since no one can really defend their market analysis, anyone can shoot you down by querying it without having to think.
Novena contains 4x Cortex A9 CPU, thet is much less power and not enough power for more serious work :(
Passwords hashed with MD5!!!!!!
Europe’s most active startup investor has overhauled its financing conditions
This is for you, If you are in your 20s
No one in the general population can do that calculation. Try it, go and talk to people.

Or read Gerd Gigerenzer's book Reckoning with Risk http://www.amazon.com/Reckoning-Risk-Learning-Live-Uncertain...

https://plus.maths.org/content/reckoning-risk

And, as Temporal says, without knowing the base rate (am I raising my risk from 1 in 100,000 or from 1 in 1,000?) it provides very little useful information.
Clearly they should start talking about money - if more you tubers and musicians and artists and what have you talked about what they are and aren't making, maybe it would start to put more of a dent in the self-entitled feelings that a lot of fans have.

The big problem with all of this though is that when artists wise up and stop trying to chase the dollars that aren't there, they stop producing as much creatively, and the fans don't realize what they are missing.

More than a few times I've wished that the millions of fans out there would suddenly wake up with a much more evolved sense of taste, willing to reject the art that is a waste of time, and willing to pay for the art that is actually worth their time.
The 3 Axes of Startup Difficulty
Well considering Visual Studio was mentioned enterprise C#/C++ project would be a safe bet.
Great!
States what it's, why you should not use it and what to use instead. Such an information is helpful.
I also know nothing, but think that avoiding taxes might let you sell oil cheap and still make money, as would simply seizing the means of production rather than investing money in them that needs to be recouped.
I'd like to get it.
How can they have this level of fraud with a physical product that has to be shipped somewhere?
Polar Bar Chart
Damn, feeling completely dumb. I have installed the tool, and am trying it on one of my projects. After I do some local commits `git-appraise request` returns `There are no commits included in the review request`. Is there any tutorial or more documentation available somewhere? Or do I need to dig into its code to find the issue?
The CPU uses proprietary, binary microcode blobs.

The graphics chip needs proprietary, binary firmware blobs.

The ethernet chip needs proprietary, binary firmware blobs.

The BIOS is a proprietary, binary firmware blob.

"Respects your freedom" my ass. The only difference to a whitebox laptop is marketing. Dell's or Lenovo's linux offerings are just as "free".

(And chromebooks with Coreboot are, technically, more free than both.)
Printable True Bugs Wait Posters
AFAIK the market forces at play in a capitalist economy mean that in the end things cost as much as you think they cost.
Pirogue, a lighter dynamic version of the Raft distributed consensus algorithm [pdf]
No, people would just close the tab the moment they started talking about money.
I'm right here, you know?

Maybe I'm violating ToS. Never said I wasn't. You said "Stop using websites which rely on advertising. Simple enough." It isn't, unless you only visit a dozen sites and ignore links on them. Installing an ad-blocker is much simpler.
>If I would somehow be forced to see ads in order to view the content, then it would not be worth my time or data, and I would not go to the link

So you don't use google, youtube, reddit, stackoverflow or any service that you already know is ad supported, because it will not be worth your time or data, correct?
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Exactly what I was thinking. The whole point of using something like Stripe is to hide complexity, why should users have to roll their own fraud prevention?
Having had to deal with Sayre's law in practice, the cause is not insignificance, but that most of the time this is the only thing you can actual fight about. In a university the average academic has no control over anything of importance, so the only thing you can fight about is trivia.
Watch out for lexical binding with arrow functions. It could lead to some nasty bugs if you blindly transpile your old code.