skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course there was talk about the end of art for many decades now. At least when going to college in early 2000s I remember there was already enough written about "What comes after post-modernism". At least the art critics are busy -- talking about end of art.

The part about art auctions and art pieces being sold for more and more money, make sense. With growing inequality it makes sense to cater to the few super rich. You can sell them paintings, or custom hand made golden watches, or what-have you.

But yeah the middle class, which is supposedly erroding, like to go to museums because, well they are there when they visit a new city, but they'll probably not be spending $5-10K buying paintings or sculptures.

There is a mention of digital and film, and that is a valid point. Video games are art, design is art as well, so is film. Movies and shows are popular still. Perhaps peformance art and other traditional forms are in decline but digital lives on.

Digital art and music is also combining. I found about vaporwave a few years back, for example :

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

It is kind of fascinating, it combined early Internet and computer art -- images of Windows 95 load screens, with a synth music. It has elements of late 80s and 90s nostalgia, it both glorifies and makes fun of consumerist culture.

Here are few example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cU8HrO7XuiE, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-RFunvF0mDw, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OyEusKu44wc, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8t0fVy0Td64
This just prevented me from having any interest in buying a drone. Obviously your name can end up on an endless variety of lists, from advertising to spam calls, but the notion of this and going into it willingly - it's an instant turn-off. I had been increasingly looking forward to purchasing my first drone, despite the registry. What an incredibly stupid thing for the FAA to do. Where's a drone lobby when you need one.
Ardamax Keylogger 4.4.2 Crack and Registration Key Download
> If you have multiple products, having your company name start off the title of all your products just means I cannot find your product in my alphabetized app list.

Oh great, now I'm flashing back to hunt-and-peck through the Windows XP Start Menu trying to find a particular piece of software in a list categorized sometimes by company, sometimes by software, sometimes by built-in Windows category. An absolute mess.
I think chroot can be used as one piece in a defense-in-depth security scheme.

I think it is incorrect to make a blanket statement that chroot cannot be used to increase security at all.

Further, I think all of the "root needed" exploits (most of them) are irrelevant. If you have root, who cares about defeating a chroot on that system ? You're already root.

Finally, I note that the systems I use chroot on (FreeBSD) have almost zero vulnerability (see table on slide 27).
Good ideas in retrospect always seem so obvious at the time. Love the idea OP.
I don't know about ICANN, but I have had domains suspended for not confirming email addresses on file in the WHOIS on a yearly basis.
Still to this day I do not get the big deal about lambdas. Can someone please explain?
No, because too many features are still not easily discover-able. My latest, whether or not the Web Audio API can analyse streaming audio data. Currently iOS WebKit and Android Chrome can not but there is no easy way to detect that :(
If you are a licensed amateur radio operator your name, callsign and address is listed in the open FCC database, so looks like this kind of thing is nothing really new.
Check with the AMA (Academy of Model Aeronautics) if you are a hobbyist.
http://www.modelaircraft.org/

And check with AUVSI (Association of Unmanned Vehicle Systems International) if you're a professional.
http://www.auvsi.org/home

Those are the two main organizations lobbying for sane laws regarding drones.
Believe it or not but this is one of the top reason people who tried postgresql got a bad first experience and skipped to mysql, granted they probably were not highly skilled in databases or in basic networking and security or just couldn't bother to look up how to fix that weird "connection refused from non localhost ips" error.
Promises in AngularJS, Explained as a Cartoon
So it's very similar to VPC Internet Gateway, only with upcharge of $0.045/Gb on traffic.
This is pretty cool - I notice you're building on top of Rails. Do consider using the source code of lobste.rs (which is like HN but open source). It has quite a bit if community development behind it and I daresay can be quickly adapted into the product hunt model.

https://github.com/jcs/lobsters

I'm trying to build in elasticsearch support in lobsters for a personal project - it currently uses sphinx. But it could be pretty cool if you can use that as a starting point.
"It's a closed envelope. Mail? Send?"

On web sites, it used to be "send mail to site operator". Now it's "spam this page to someone else so we can monetize it."
Oh, OK. Those damn foreign imperialists again, always oppressing our hieroglyphics.

I'm out. This thread is 200TB of crazy on a 10TB drive.
True. They are talking about including this new information in the same database that is used to register N-numbers for full sized aircraft. It's not really a new thing, and doesn't bother me too much.

However, their FAQ is very misleading. If the info will be public, fine, just be up front about it. At the moment, there is plain language that says the info will be kept private, but legal language that says it will be made publicly searchable.
Everybody is naked in nudist camp;

http://images.outlookindia.com/Uploads/outlookindia/2013/201...
To support your point:

https://web.archive.org/web/19990224090656/http://www.bsdi.c...

Seeing the list, now I'm sure which BSD that SCC likely used in their Sidewinder firewall. They modified it to have mandatory access controls to contain breaches of subsystems. This was before SELinux, etc. Never used BSDi, though, so can't say much about it except its users were getting pretty of mileage out of it given rep of products based on it. Least in appliances.
"My password manager fills out the registration form, of course, but it won't submit because it wants an email address, not a username."

Big UI pain: sites that are not compatible with browser-stored login info.
I haven't been following super closely but it looks like parallel sequential scan didn't make it in?
Many times.
I'm confused -- This is a correct statement! If you disagree, it'd be more productive to provide a counterexample than downvote unknowingly.

(Or examine the maker accounts on the front page of PH...)
What makes it expensive for any significant traffic is "data processing" fee.
But for S3 alone you can get away without NAT by using VPC endpoint.
There is a tendency to make names that are okay for print but hard to pronounce like X.org or XFCE.
This is the first time I've ever had a "real" website block me for using an ad blocker. The "continue to site" button loops back to this screen until you turn ABP off.

http://imgur.com/qacLPmC.png
X-ray lenses don't really exist, although you can produce focused beams (using either reflection or simply collimation). So, these methods typically involve scanning a sample and measuring some fluorescence line (which gets emitted in roughly all directions).

That site doesn't mention the spot size, but its likely much larger than the page thickness, so the iron signal from a tilted page probably wouldn't differ in a measurable way from having the page perpendicular to the beam. Keep in mind that they require ~24 hours to get even the images shown. Instead it sounds like they rely on compositional differences in the ink from the two sides and look at fluorescence from an element that is only present on one side.

It might be possible to get the other side by taking a difference between the Fe and Ca signals (after scaling appropriately).
> This includes Japan, which I believe a large majority of their signs are written in simplified version of kanji.

Japanese simplification has some overlap with Chinese, but overall they are not the same, and the simplification was definitely not "forced" on Japan by China.
there were a few before but not many.
I've had the exact same experience. Still cannot comment to this day.

I simply stopped visiting months ago when I realized I was never going to be allowed to participate in the site.
""White Hat" is effectively equivalent to government contractor now. "

... so the el8 guys were right all along ?
I've always found their .onion domain to be the most reliable.

http://uj3wazyk5u4hnvtk.onion/
Even if it's some technical oversight, some folks consider it newsworthy.
Leash Debugger: a WiFi-enabled JTAG debug adapter
Yeah, me too. Taxes make it advantageous if you would value the additional free time. I'd happily scale to 4 days/week now for 80% (gross) pay.
That's a shit ton of work for $4K per author on launch.
Ask HN: How can I make sure that my skills develop in a small company?
This seems relevant given the recent massive discussion on big vs small companies. Throwaway just in case.

I'm currently finishing my PhD in computer vision. I'm about to start a job at a small hardware startup. The environment is great and it feels very close to being not work, which is nice.

Down the line I would probably be looking to join one of the big players in vision like Google, but right now I feel like I need more experience. I'm 25 now, for reference.

The team are highly educated (all post-doctoral), but I would probably be software engineer number one i.e. C++/python. If and when we start shipping code it's probably going to be up to me to define in-house coding standards, source control, documentation, unit testing and so on.

I don't have a formal background in computer vision (physicist) and while there are lots of concepts that I'm aware of from, well reading HackerNews, I don't really know what industry best practices are. I worry that while I can get the job done, I have no idea whether the code solutions I produce are 'professional' (not sure what a better word is here).

How should I go about improving myself in this respect?

How do I learn the things that would be (I assume) common practice if I was a SWE working for a megacorp or being mentored in a startup instead?
Obviously I can't. I don't live in Europe, I don't have any statistics about sexism in technology, and I doubt such a thing is really quantifiable enough to get useful statistics.

As far as Europe being "generally great", I can give you a few articles just to show that Europe has issues too.

http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/jun/25/woman-s...

http://valleywag.gawker.com/one-woman-finally-calls-out-a-te...

http://www.pcgamer.com/hearthstone-tournament/

https://www.facebook.com/84kids/photos/a.259909824146769.107... - Job offer saying "I want to decrease margin to your <body>"

http://programmersbeingdicks.tumblr.com/post/24191956009/thi...

So, it happens in Europe. I have no idea how often, but these examples didn't take long to find.

Anyway, I really was asking an honest question. Why do you suspect that it's worse in the US? Have you experienced more issues in the US, or heard more stories about the US?
Not if you're doing it for money. Then it's just your job and you should get over yourself.
Focusing x-rays is not impossible but very difficult. If you look at x-ray telescopes such as Chandra or XMM-Newton you'll notice they have extremely long, very high aspect ratio mirrors. This is because x-rays generally only reflect at grazing angles. At high enough energies you can use particle physics equipment because gamma rays will produce electron-positron pairs on impact (allowing you to then track their trajectories and work backwards to determine the direction of the gamma rays). Such equipment is enormously expensive and also very large so it's not particularly practical.
Demoralize Your Teams Quickly and Efficiently with Micromanagement (2010)
How about the organization that supports Git, QEMU, Samba, and a pile of other projects? https://sfconservancy.org/supporter/
Not happening to me with AdBlock and Ghostery under Chrome.
I agree mostly, but how do you know for sure that there is some stress or thought there which is perhaps unacknowledged?

I think that someone can be affected by somethings in their earlier life that can affect them forever. I'm not talk about repressed memories, I'm talking about the lack of positively formative experiences at critical moments of their life.

Example - what happens when say someone starts school or is a teenager at the same time their mother is undergoing menopause and their father has lost their job and they're both starting to drink? The child will feel a lack of something but not sure what. If they do think of it all, they'll think of it as partly their fault.
FAA has always been rather backward on privacy. All licensed pilots' home addresses are already publicly available and are being scraped by SEO bots and displayed on the front page of google if you search for said pilot's name.

e.g.

Angelina Jolie:
http://aviation-business-gazette.com/A39/B58/Pilot-Angelina-...

Harrison Ford:
http://aviation-business-gazette.com/A3/B63/Pilot-Harrison-F...

I've already had a couple of scammers using my address information from here and pretending as bill collectors try to scam me. Not sure how we can get the FAA to see reason in this regard.
I wonder if "GROUPING SETS, CUBE and ROLLUP" can be employed to easily do groupwise maximum type queries. I always have to look those up each time I come back to them.
Asymmetry. No project can finish in negative time.
Rethinking CS Education (A. Kay)
I'm afraid that the only one not making any sense on this thread is you. We didn't drop the use of our indigenous writing system in favor of that of the Romans or the Arabs because we thought that theirs are superior than ours, we dropped them because we were conquered and dominated and we had to adopt the cultural norms of the invaders.

Also, you're EXTREMELY overestimating the individual agency of the ancient Egyptian in this matter. Most of the citizens of ancient Egypt were illiterate and only a certain class or caste had the privilege to be able to read and write but the rest of the population were completely oblivious to those icons and therefore your argument is just baseless.
What you've described as "clout" sounds exactly the same as an old boys club. If account privileges follow a social graph, it's exclusionary to those on the margins by design.
The robot option, however, is definitely on the table. It's government policy in Japan to develop robots for elder care.[1] It's just starting to work.

[1] http://magazine.good.is/articles/robots-elder-care-pepper-ex...
Start button is where you go to start a program. Hamburger button is where you go when you've tried everything else.. I.e. It's a placeholder for random stuff which is why it's bad design.
There is a lot more going on in Serrano's work than these kind of off the cuff comments give him credit for.

I saw the original series in the early 90s in a retrospective in Manhattan, and your characterization of it as "garbage" is shallow and erroneous.

First off, they are large prints, and beautifully colored and detailed. They have a beautiful, aestheticized quality. The series of photos also uses other bodily fluids like semen, milk, and blood -- fluids which are highly symbolic, especially for Catholics (Serrano is a believer).

Seen as a body of photos, it comes off as transgressive, sure, but also suggestive of processes that run the world -- reproduction, excretion, nourishment, care for young. But also, at the very same time, richly symbolic in the Catholic tradition.

As a point of reference, if you are familiar with the works of Gilbert and George (NSFW: http://www.harpersbooks.com/pictures/16976_cspread1.jpg), who have also worked with large scale photos of shit, semen, etc. -- Serrano's works are not provocative in the same way. His series was actually rather philosophical and meditative.
How about a remix by melodysheep (John Boswell) instead? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3FFgVayrWjs
More broadly, he is talking about the community. That is what makes or breaks a technology today, and the community for asn.1 doesn't exist. It also lacks many of the features protobufs have, like versioning or associative map, not to mention it is ugly.
How about falling back to Javascript to detect?
They don't have to keep careful records of where and when. They just have to spend a lot of money buying devices which are manufactured and certified by someone other than themselves that they are fit for purpose.

If the power company isn't allowed to make their own meters then why should Comcast be allowed to? The moral hazard is pretty substantial.
I think there needs to be some narrowing down at least though, does she want to be a generic software developer? A web developer? An App developer? A UI designer? Does she want to leverage her degree?

The question as it stands is like asking "What's the shortest path to being a scientist?".

Certainly the quickest way is to actually do something, build a website or an app, learn Python and solve some problems. Pick a small personal problem and tackle it.

There are some software dev companies that will hire without any coding experience because they would rather teach you themselves. I'm not sure how I feel about that, but maybe it's for some people.

Would she consider a programming boot camp? Those are often targeted at getting new developers jobs post-completion.
I'm surprised to see that this is on Google's Github page. Do they have any projects (besides this) that use Common Lisp?
OK, but my point is that that's an invalid way to think about it.

The biological factors are symbiotic with the environmental factors. One does not function in isolation from the other. If your biology is preventing you from enjoying your supposedly "good" life, you don't really have a good life at all. Depression is one way in which the mind signals that.

The way to have a life that is actually good is to bring your environment and your biology into balance.

Such techniques exist and are highly effective for people who are fortunate enough to be able to discover and adopt them (of whom I'm one).

That they're not widely accepted in the mainstream doesn't diminish from their existence or their effectiveness.

As I've said earlier, I understand your point of view as it's one I held for a long time.

Since I learned the way of thinking about it that I've been arguing here, I've been able to take meaningful action that has allowed me to overcome depression and build a life that is actually good rather than just appearing good (both to outsiders and to my delusional self).

Anyway, I won't be responding further; you've made your point well, I've made mine and I hope my comments have helped you to clarify your own thinking, as yours have mine. Thank you for the discussion, it's an important issue that I appreciate people making the effort to engage in.
Agree. The things that are dying are older traditional forms and older means of promulgating art. Artists aren't too interested in painting new religious frescoes these days either.

The other change is that there is less of a gulf between "fine artist" and the common person who likes to "do art".

I would however like to see people made aware of the fact that they are "making art": Not so that they can be conceited about it or high-brow, but so they can understand their connection to all the art and artists that have come before.
About once a month for the past 3-4 years I have typed "Alan Kay" into youtube. This has been more valuable than my 85K CS Degree manyfold.
Uhm...no.

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agriculture_in_China

> Although China's agricultural output is the largest in the world, only about 15% of its total land area can be cultivated. China's arable land, which represents 10% of the total arable land in the world, supports over 20% of the world's population. Of this approximately 1.4 million square kilometers of arable land, only about 1.2% (116,580 square kilometers) permanently supports crops and 525,800 square kilometers are irrigated.

> China's limited space for farming has been a problem throughout its history, leading to chronic food shortage. While the production efficiency of farmland has grown over time, efforts to expand to the west and the north have met with limited success, as such land is generally colder and drier than traditional farmlands to the east.

China and Japan really aren't that far off on topology.
39 for me. But on the plus side, it's pure bliss:

http://i.imgur.com/JhEobs1.jpg

http://i.imgur.com/hjyRkkD.png

I've custom-added to uBlock even the "see also" links from all websites. It means yes that I'm not "accidentally" discovering articles on wired, but at some point I decided it's okay. I'm probably not going to miss big things by doing this... (if Wired does come out with a great article, I'll probably get linked to it by someone somewhere).

I feel somewhat guilty that I do this to every site, it seems almost parasitic and not entirely in the spirit of the social contract. I think I'll give them $10 or something.
This article is 2 months old. It was posted when the news came out and got 200+ karma plus a ton of comments https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10461526 .
Show HN: Appvailability – Cloud services and the devices they support
that's exactly why I don't use PH.
The funny is this product doesn't have public comments too...
It only goes to the owner.
There is a new form of climate denialism to look out for
In my experience, IPMI is generally considered a part of the control plane, and not accessed via the same network as apps/data, but through a separate, more restricted/audited privatenetwork.
http://venturebeat.com/2015/06/03/googles-self-driving-cars-...

http://www.pcworld.com/article/237005/foxonn_to_rely_more_on...

I don't have to be an expert. Anyone can see what is happening.
I'd be inclined to constantly reevaluate - if not outright resist - this impulse if I were you, lest you inadvertently allow huge opportunities to pass you by because they didn't have the cachet to signal "capital and connections".
"ex dot org"; "ex ef see ee".

At least by me.
"Even in the US, where nuclear power is generated in the private sector, it has been hugely subsidized by the federal government, which invested billions in its development in order to prove that the destructive power unleashed at Hiroshima and Nagasaki could be put to good use."

Externality ~ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10762514
You can just close that nagging window :)
Vulkan Working Group Update
What platform are you using behind this?
And if anyone has anything to say about it, the CIA, NSA and FBI will take note.
If you are into amateur radio, it's the same problem for years. The only workaround is having a PO box.
You will do fine. Pick a project you like or whose codebase you will be leveraging, and follow their coding standards and practices. Get working code up quickly and don't get distracted. If you end up at a big co., you will look back on this time jealous of the freedom you had and the creativity it supported. Just be sure to deliver working code and useful functionality quickly.