skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's quite likely they don't enforce it very well.

I specifically asked them if using NSURLConnection (the standard, built-in URL library before NSURLSession) to access a URL over HTTPS qualified under the registration requirements. They told me, in no uncertain terms, that using any cryptography, including cryptography built into the operating system, meant I needed to register if I wanted to export the app outside of the US and Canada. I promise you, I didn't misinterpret. Though as you say, it's very possible the person I spoke to was wrong, or that their interpretation of the law was overly cautious and they've changed their policies.
Indeed, and that's why I'm happy I have a mtk phone. But still, for some users it might be useful to know that their phones are (by far) easier to break than others'.
Top 7 Integration that you must-have
I would have thought this covered https.
He checked off a list of prequisites, but did little to nothing to actually prepare himself. It's like he didn't even read the side-effect list or enough accounts from other users to have an idea what to expect.

He comes up with the idea of dud pills (that stuff really sounds like modafinil, and the sulfur smell test is a dead giveaway,) and the doctor pontificates on liver enzymes - when anyone with a passing familiarity with the substance would suggest starting with a much lesser dose and structuring appetite, hydration, and sleep so as not to have a terrible time.
From the screen shot of Apple's app submission: "Select yes even if your app is only utilizing the encryption available in iOS or OSX."
It is true. There are a lot of exemptions, and not all uses of HTTPS require export registration.

However, if your app's main purpose has anything to with information security or sending/receiving/storing information, then you probably need ERN.
I think they meant that, if you build your stateless web component, you're likely going to have to either recreate DOM elements on every tick (if you're doing something like ng-repeat) or set a bunch of attributes and whatnot... unless you set up some caching mechanism

VirtualDOM is basically that caching mechanism
Unfortunately my co workers with mortgages and kids have no such option, so they're still there being exploited.
Feel free to use any parts of my guest you find interesting :)
Warburb Pincus VC talking on Bloomberg: “The unicorn bubble is a bubble”
The plutocrats have a deep bench. They're totally going to take the pennant, like they do every year.
No test suite is complete, however, each test is one better than none. With time, (30 years!) a test suite becomes complete enough to matter, as edge cases are accounted for in the wild.
That's not even the all of it. Modafinil can have a 15+ hour half-life and he took a dose which was obviously too large. It feels like he had an expert compose a list of "things to do horribly wrong" before starting.
Yep. Only the first 64 bits matter. Almost every router out there is doing hardware forwarding in ASIC based on /64 and /128. In between /64 and /128 gets broken down into multiple /128's. That's what I've heard (and read) in a few places. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Shift Labs (YC W15) Is Hiring Medical Device Director of Quality and Regulatory
tbh the long battery life of OS X/iOS devices is a byproduct of a more resource-efficient OS.

Apple really can optimize its kernel and userland because it controls the hardware, Microsoft (and Google/Android) not as much because their software needs to run on everything that people dream up when smoking pot.
nice one! i've seen the same problem but didn't know why (always reluctant to eliminate myself as the root cause). Agreed that re-wiring 20+ year old print-to-digital-symbol conversions on one side then doing it again on the other side--all under the hood is a questionable design decision.
Not everyone gets a seed round
If you're interested in learning the basics of reductive synthesis, I recommend Syntorial (http://www.syntorial.com/). It teaches in an interactive way by first playing a tone and then asking you to configure the synthesizer to make that same sound. It covers everything from oscillators, adsr, lfos, reverb/delays, and more.
The author missed that this is also happening in EU. Wilders, Farrage and Åkesson with their political parties skyrocketed.

I've often said that Sweden Democrats best campaigners is the average Swede[0] or everyone in SoFo/SodoSopa.

0: https://archive.is/gDdJx
The built-in ethernet is the biggest selling point for me. My work often requires me to plug into various devices via wired ethernet and it's almost guaranteed I would forget/lose an adapter one day.

If the 2008 macbook I've used every day since I bought it new fails, and the spare I got from a rich client who felt the need to upgrade also fails, I would probably consider buying 2012 version.
Faraday Future Unveils the Crazy Looking FFZERO1 Concept Car
So it's basically like an online version of the kind of services you get with some of the higher-end credit cards (AMEX black,etc).

It's a smart move on their part. They finally have a solid business plan.
I can't tell if you're joking.

I personally despise Lisp syntax.
Define information, since information traditionally is just the meaningful analysis of some data.
Think of it like a propeller plane: the prop is enough to pull the thing forward but it doesn't generate more thrust than the weight of the plane

(thrust generated by the prop + the lift generated by the wings gets the plane in the air)

all of this attempting to have the prop helicopter the plane in the air is called a 'stall
How do you know what things depend on X? if you have Z=Y+X, do you also refresh Z?

State control is not simple when you have many moving parts. A very good solution (which both Angular and React bring to the table without destroying performance most of the time) is to remove all the moving aspects to the parts. This doesn't matter in microbenchmarks, but in real apps, having something be slightly slower but bug-free is better than fast but wrong.
Random things I did that I think worked:

1) Going for a walk in a park. Cool fresh outside air helps reset the brain.

2) Read something, preferably a book. Not on a phone or tablet. Not too interesting which will keep you awake wanting to finish it "Understanding The Linux Kernel", for example does wonders for me.

3) Watch a documentary about nature or space. Something not too intense or crazy.
Shut Up, Paul Graham: The Simplified Version
Nice read, but completely oblivious to the central role of FIRE (finance/insurance/real estate) industries, plus industrial stagnation, that has obtained since the 70s in creating today's ridiculous wealth gap.
I don't have the exact statistics on hand but finance represented something like 16% of GDP in the 70s compared to now around 40%.

PG's a techno-capitalist and he wants to say that somehow technology has created all this wealth, but it's simply false. Tech has only been able to "create wealth" because of the overheated financial forces behind ridiculous valuations, stock prices unhinged from any fiscal reality, etc. If we were to actually price tech on the money it makes it would pale in comparison to the giants of yesteryear.

There's an interesting, but now practically unknown, marxist economist named Paul Sweezy who correctly predicted in the early 70s that the monopoly capitalism of the time would fade into permanent stagnation -- closing factories etc -- with increasing financialization of the economy. Pretty much nailed it.
We're talking $1500 for the headset and GPU able to support the headset. Plus a pretty beefy workstation to feed that GPU. Plus the games don't actually exist yet, and they face a massive chicken-and-egg problem. No one but the most dedicated early adopters will buy this until the price comes down like 3x.
> known for it's xenophobia

Broad brushes like these are usually dangerous to paint with. Japan has it's xenophobic streaks but is also one of the most cosmopolitan cultures around. For similar reasons, lines like the following in the article piqued my annoyance as well:

how very un-Japanese it seemed: in the broadness of its satire, in the zaniness of its switches from one genre to another, in the almost violent simplicity of its message and story

Author's certainly entitled to his own reaction but I don't find these traits uncommon in Japanese cinema (and literature). I'm not contesting the whole 'Kurosawa is the least Japanese of Japanese directors' trope but that reputation was largely earned for his later career. Imho Kurosawa in the 50's was as Japanese as anyone, and that's especially true with Ikiru, a film that fits perfectly alongside the better contemporary efforts from directors like Kinoshita and Ichikawa.
Why are they only being attacked in Atlanta? Are the attackers targeting a specific site or do the other data centers have a way to mitigate the attacks?
Organizations would put the boiler plate under a "You can copy and paste, but no modifications, please." licence. Wikipedia would need special support (machine enforced or not) for blocks of text that can only be used or removed in their entirety, but not changed.

Come to think of it, that's not too different from how quotations work. So they might be able to deal with them.
When I say React, I mean just React - I already have a large complex app with persistence, routing, legacy components with multi-year investment in development etc. - I just want to be able to add performant componentized rendering to problem areas of the app.

And that's what React is able to do, because it's a library, not a framework.
Indeed. DNA is the original DVCS.
From mid-2014 to early 2015, my premiums went up from ~$450 to over $1400, and the deductible increased from $5000 to $10k. This was with a single provider (BlueCross) in Pennsylvania. After the final increase I switched to an ACA-tax-exempt insurance alternative, and I no longer carry regular insurance.
It is my understanding that EGCS was forked to clean GCC.
It was even worse before 2010, which was why Evernote used 64-bit RC2 encryption.
The proposal for "IPng" that became IPv6 was selected in August 1994. It and various other proposed protocols had been under discussion in the IETF for roughly the previous two years (from memory). Prior to that the IPv4 address exhaustion issue was certainly known about. For example OSI CLNS had (has?) variable length addresses and was for a while a contender for IPng. NAT actually extended the lifetime of IPv4 by decades. In 1994 we were forecasting the end of IPv4 with the introduction of Windows95! Conversely, the biggest benefit IPv6 brings today is avoidance of NAT.
Another annoying point is that Xcode tends to modify xib any time you open it. You don't need to do anything, just open it and boom, it gets that "M" in source control.
Machine Zone | Palo Alto, CA | ONSITE

Machine Zone (Game of War, Mobile Strike - both top 10 grossing apps on Android/iOS) currently has many open engineering and data science roles. See http://www.machinezone.com/careers for a complete list.

I'm particularly interested in candidates for the Core Tech team. We're a small, tight-knit team focused on internal shared technology. We're responsible for optimizing server performance, designing scalable infrastructure, and improving system reliability and developer productivity. We may work in PHP, Python, Lua, C, JavaScript, Erlang, or whatever else is needed to get the job done. Our team is highly collaborative, has a lot of diverse initiatives in progress, and has a good work-life balance.

Shoot me an e-mail at bmorris@machinezone.com if you're interested or have any questions.
Since Amazon is telling you exactly what they're doing, it seems to me that you can trust them. You simply decided to opt out.
Pushing away from color lines is very easy. For negative values of lambda in Eq.1 of the paper, (i.e. reverse the cost for color lines ), the optimization tries to push the puzzle shapes away from the color lines. We had tried a few in this configuration, but personally my co-authors and I liked the puzzles generated by the scheme of adhering to the color lines.

Hardness/fun factor in puzzles is a matter of personal taste. Hence the ability to personalize is very interesting. Not everyone like to solve 10000+ piece puzzles , nor color line adherence, but people invest time and effort in solving them.
A pure functional map is imperative?

Defining UI as a functional map of the state is the one of the most declarative ways of viewing the problem, IMO. Templates are maps too. The problem with templates, historically, is that they've been used only for the initial state, and abandoned for later changes because rerendering is expensive.
A winter tale at Black Sea – The Emporialist│Romanian „street fashion” magazine
Your post is toxic to me. Please don't ask me what that means.

Or: Sure. How about murderers? They are frequently described as inhuman, barbaric, etc. Was that really the point you were trying to make, or is there something else you are getting at?
You are misunderstanding both BMA and Gaussian mixtures. The posterior on the world state is a distribution over Models x Model Params.

To make predictions about the world, you compute an nexpected value (average) over Models. The explicit assumption of both GM and BMA is that only one gaussian or only one model is correct - you just don't know which one, and therefore need to average over your uncertainty to take into account all possibilities.

Idea averaging (as described in the article) is about averaging over world states not models.
> What does it mean for the US, when we can't keep up with our demand to import qualified employees?

Import replacement would be finding ways to supply the same needs using domestic employees.

Also, the whole point of the analysis is that nations like the US are the wrong units to look at. It's not a question of whether the US can keep up with the demand for various kinds of workers; it's whether individual cities or city regions can. The Bay area, for example, seems to have no problem making use of qualified employees from anywhere in the world.

> is being a conventional worker like being a "supply region?"

Not necessarily. I think the key question would be, does the worker do anything to develop their "resources" (their skills and knowledge) so they can respond to changes in supply and demand by changing what they do or how they do it? Or do they just expect to keep being paid for doing the same thing forever, even if it is no longer economically viable?
You can find the Basket Chrome extension here: https://goo.gl/z8osDu and their webapp at basketapp.net

Apart from Notes I liked their Label feature, helps in proper organization. Oh and from the Chrome extension you can find your saved items in Google when you need.
I am now convinced that Faraday is not a front for Apple. Showing concept designs of a product is not a typical Apple move. Faraday wouldn't dispel the rumors because it fuels interest.
Can't you feed it fake data?
I've been prescribed for ADD medication for the past 19 years and have tried a variety of them including Ritalin, Aderrall, Mondifinal, Concerta, Vyvanse, and Strattera.

People react differently to different medications and more than likely his experience was an outlier.

For me, strattera was like a sleeping pill that out me down for an entire weekend. Ritalin spikes quickly and gives you a rush. On Ritalin, everything was intensely interesting and in the most boating classes I would be on the edge of my seat and the professor couldn't talk fast enough.

But it's also easy to get focused on the wrong thing and run off on some tangent in all the excitement, like when you're supposed to be studying for an exam (I bet I can show that P=NP). The first time I took a full dosage I had got a headache, which I attributed to a new increase in blood flow. Ritalin also tended to cause insomnia.

Adderral greatly suppresses appetite and tends to cause hyper focus and hypertension, but is also the least noticeable unless dosage is very high.

Modifinal didnt feel as effective or as clean as adderral. Given the choice between an energy drink (blue sugar free monster) or modifinal, I'd take the energy drink for efficacy.

For the most part I always come back to adderral. The major gain is the absence of fatigue and the appetite suppression is a nice side effect that's probably helped me stay slimmer than others my age. The biggest problem is hyper focus, and this seems to be quite common. Hyper focus is great when you need to study, read, and get work done. When I was in university I could code for 14-16 hours a day for weeks. The problem is that you can't easily turn it off. Over time I found myself losing my quick footed sociability. In fact I feel that my vocabulary may have atrophied over that period, and words are no longer as readily available.

For me, net-net the benefits have far out weighed the costs. However I've scaled back my dossage considerably over the years (although a sugar-free Monster energy drink seems to have a long lasting amplifying effect) and every few months I'll let my prescription lapse and go on a holiday until I feel I'm slipping into unproductive ways.
I am confident that it is not true and the apple dev support rep you talked to have no idea what they were talking about.
You're misinterpreting the point entirely. The memorization of a 12 x 12 multiplication table has nothing to do with mathematics passed the multiplication of 12 x 12. It is an everyday use case. Most people use time every single day of their lives. Being able to multiply something by the amount of months in the year or the amount of hours in a day without having to bust out a calculator is something that comes in handy for everyone, even scientists, engineers, and mathematicians.
Could Zuckerberg's AI Project Help Bring Facebook Deeper into Your Home?
Let me rephrase, then. People, as a population, respond to financial incentives. People respond to incentives around things they value - your artist is absolutely an example of this. Financial markets respond to financial incentives.

No basic income is going to make people feel useful and productive. Personal freedom isn't the same as personal fulfillment, after all. Basic income also isn't going to change the kind of inequality you see in the Bay area - where highly skilled professionals make multiple times the basic wage.

I assume you mean some kind of basic income indexed to the local cost of living. Without that people would need to do what people will raise nine kinds of Hell to avoid even thinking about - moving to an area they can afford.
So what is "data tracking"/"usage tracking" and how is it turned off/blocked on the authors device? As far as I know Cyanogenmod only blocks some APIs like location, contacts
I have been using https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/437/mylauncher/ to execute shell commands, to see output I have just found this: https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/912/command-output/, but I haven't tried it yet.
Um, that was sarcasm right? You might want to add a /s then.
thanks - you say "I'm happy to talk about my experiences", any chance we could do it off of here? you don't list a contact.
I don't know if it's related but I found something deeply worrying a couple of months ago. I purchased a laptop on Dell's website at my home address using a personal email and my personal paypal account. No reference anywhere to my job or employer. A couple of weeks later I receive a call from India on the mobile number provided to Dell, from a guy pretending to be from Dell (and he might have been) who wanted to discuss how he could do business with my employer which he mentioned by name (a large corporation).

At that time I thought that Dell's commercials were unacceptably pushy, googling their private clients to find a way in their employer. It didn't occur to me that this might have been a scam using Dell's database.
Apple machines handle firmware updates like any other software update.
another option: a lot gets pushed back to the backend rendering, where it started.
Top 5 Gamification Articles December 2015
Scripting Paradigms
Bulk Socks and Mental Performance – How to Overcome Decision Fatigue
I've found it only useful for things like jet lag, when I have to stay awake the next day. I subjectively notice almost no effect on concentration if I've had enough rest. It also gives me bowel problems. Overall, not much for habitual use.
Yeah, that's a problem. A determined person could even open it up and just remove the speaker.
Am I the only one thinking that we've lost total control over the machines and data we've created. It seems like nothing is safe and or verifiable anymore. Add to this the backdrop of governments wanting backdoors. People calling you in the US pretending to be from the "IRS" and yet nothing is/ can be done about it?

Maybe its really high time for C and its buffer overflows to go... And SQL injection.

We're tech savy here, yet sometime even we fall for these things. Its starting to get actually expensive.

I hate to be all conspiracy theory about this, but if/when the banks fall down like this....
It is an option you can enable / disable on the Underground app.
I don't think they were available for free. I think the model was that people would pay for the software, and the payment would help support the service. This was more important when delivery was often via magnetic tape.

In 1992 there was no anonymous ftp, says http://www.science-bbs.com/46-chem/79216dbedd42bb25.htm .

By 2001 https://web.archive.org/web/20000129154803/http://qcpe.chem.... they only did internet-based delivery, for a $10 fee:

> A $10.00 charge is required for delivery of programs and electronic documentation via the Internet. Programs and electronic documentation will be delivered via ftp through the QCPE web site, through the QCPE ftp site, or via an email attachment. Programs and electronic documentation are "bundled" as one compressed tar file per program. Instructions for restoring the file are available. Other types of files are sent for non-UNIX platforms. When payment is received, QCPE will contact the customer with Internet delivery information, and assist the customer with any questions or problems regardig delivery.

(If you haven't before seen archive.org, take a look at it. It's an excellent resource for getting access to old web sites.)

Which program(s) are you looking for, or what is you goal? STERIMOL (QCMP093) is available on CCL - http://ccl.net/cca/software/SOURCES/FORTRAN/STERIMOL/ . You can also get older versions of MOPAC from CCL. VENUS96 was distributed through QCPE and appears to be available from https://cdssim.chem.ttu.edu/htmlpages/licensemenu.jsp . Others are likely also available through other resources.
Stephen Hicks produced a flowchart that helpfully explains the recent fixation on inequality:

http://www.stephenhicks.org/wp-content/uploads/2009/11/hicks...
This is my favorite model. Just suffered a spill and I'm debating whether to fix it, and I have once before, and it was not easy, or get another one...