skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This particular problem is quite common in this stage of your business. You have to cover legally all the data that might be leaked from some other places and when you are completely sure that there can't be any other source of leakage, ask him politely the return of that data to adhere to a higher standard of information security. This has to be a very delicate request. I have been both requested and requester, good luck dealing with this.
Instead of giving everyone free money, we should work on stopping currency devaluation. It's a bigger problem that affects us all, but the poor much more than the rich.
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Hypothesis: The psychology behind the turmoil caused by the red guards might be very related to contemporary phenomena in academic settings and on social media, where the rhetoric of social justice is perverted and turned into a weapon to antagonize anyone in the perceived out-group. (Of course, the magnitudes of the resulting problems are vastly different.)
I'm really excited about transactional memory, particularly since Intel's RTM launched. I've played with it a bunch, and it really opens up some new kinds of programming. Seeing it in C would be awesome.
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I agree with you, I kicked off this workflow implementation phase with a simple bash script to see what parts need special knowledge and are ugly and not standard and then pushed back to the team to fix them. Using a bash script to automate the development environment setup sounds good but I thought I might have missed something, hence the question.

Do you think this is a good way to automate the boring workflow:

* git clone project

* make virtualenv

* edit config file

* npm install

* bower install

* exectue gulp build task

* enable apache internal url for project

* restart apache

?
Tamper proofing is required in addition to making the necessary cultural changes. It keeps them honest.
> I'm going to wait for Linux version to buy...that way will incentivize devs to make Linux versions.

I'm not sure that's going to incentivize anyone, especially if they're making plenty of money on the platforms they chose to release on.

Spending your money on existing Linux games in the same genre (and encouraging your Linux friends to as well) is more likely to incentivize devs. At least they can see that a Linux port sells, and they can find sales stats to assess whether the market for a particular genre is large enough to be worth the investment.
I've been amazed most of my life at how well some people can estimate time, distance, weight, quantity with precision and accuracy. My grandmother was able to estimate tablespoons, teaspoons, cups etc for baking and never measured anything.

I'm wondering of all these sorts of skills are active in the same part of the brain.
Important caveat: this is a genetic association study, which means that a small but statistically significant fraction of those studied with schizophrenia have this variant compared to those who do not have schizophrenia; I.e., this variant is not responsible for schizophrenia in all individuals, it just might contribute in some. Even that is not clear yet, we just know the correlation exists.
Nice to have an indie developer exposed by HN. Sad to see there are no other cases.
Blow had its relevance due to XBOX but many indies have been out there before on PC, so it sounds unfair when you think in the whole scene
I came out thinking that he is an idealist and I respected him for that.
2016a has been released: https://www.iana.org/time-zones

If you use the Elixir library mentioned in the article, it will already have been updated. If you use Mac OS X Yosemite it will probably never be updated.
Uhm. HELLO?! That's what they WANT us to think.
Do you have "Bring Your Own Device" policies currently in place? Even though the work on the computer started before the policies may have been in place, you would be able to enforce a device wipe or clean-up with those procedures. Your next best option would be an NDA, since legally you could pursue action if they did use the system against you or for their own benefit. Technically, ignorance of policy doesn't excuse actions; that excuse flies like a lead balloon in court.

The other question might be, why are you letting go of a seasoned member of your team? If there is someone their junior then why not them, or check with the person you're looking at letting go and see if they'd be willing to take a pay cut to stay part of the team (assuming it's payroll related and not behavioural).

Lastly, if it's PII, the legal ramifications for the employee should be enough of a deterrent that they wouldn't go about disclosing the information in a manner that could be tied to them, and most people don't have and can't find the connections to "sell" the data.
It is! A while back, I was talking to a former colleague and pair-programming partner, and he was singing the praises of using desktop sharing software for pairing, even if when in the same room. It reduced the "driver/passenger" effect and made pairing more effective.
hi the author of the vuln here. this is my write up http://intothesymmetry.blogspot.ch/2016/01/openssl-key-recov...
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I don't know but the catalyst Ruthenium is exceedingly rare, only the 74th most abundant element in Earth's crust. It usually occurs as a minor component of platinum ores; annual production is about 20 tonnes.

You can make urine into fuel with platinum and not create CO2 in the first place.

http://www.technocrazed.com/scientists-make-urine-powered-fu...
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Except most expensive trading stuff is ASICS and microwave links and low latency switches and stuff... not that many trading strategies need the supercomputer to run, as the math is pretty simple.
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I'm sure there's a movie or two that start with a similar headline...
The system is as broken as you might think it is. My pet theory is that it is an upper-middle-class jobs program. Serious reform would put thousands of patent attorneys, examiners, paralegals, secretaries, etc. out of work.
Looks like Myst but without the cutting edge 1993 graphics.
The bottom line is that you probably can't ensure it's deleted.

Consider this: I have at least two backup mechanisms I use regularly (Dropbox, Time Machine) and I don't even think about them at this point. Even if you watched him delete it, it's pretty likely that data already exists outside of his laptop, if he's even reasonably diligent about his machine.

So you're left with a few options:

* Trust

If you're firing him for a good reason, and can validate that reason in his mind, you can choose to trust that he won't be a douche

* Trust with seeds

Before firing make sure the data has something uniquely traceable to him. Data that only his export gets; dummy users, dummy data, something steganographic so if your trust is violated you can identify the breach source.

Your options are limited, AFAICT. Once data exists in the wild it's essentially impossible to maintain any semblance of control. Your only real hope is that he's honorable. Even in the worst of circumstances I'd never breach trust in that way.

Especially when there are much more insidious, passive-aggressive, entertaining ways to bring down a company.
Basically, someone needs to go Snowden and publish the kitchen sink of Stingray records to allow people to even build a case and then to prove it went beyond reasonable use (if any).
Go after pensions and overtime pay (for bs like court appearances) to compensate for lawsuits and the costs to society (hospital treatment to abused citizens) instead of regular day-to-day funds and you can hardly be called soft on crime. I think the more accurate term is "fiscally conservative."
Police officers abuse their romantic partners at about twice the average rate. Domestic violence occurs in about 40% of households with police officers.
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Thanks. Recently, I have been looking for the source.

I've looked at bots from Program-E which I think has since stopped in development and also Program-O which the source isn't that great to look at and also slowed in development since 2014?

Therefore I have been building my own bot which is aiml 1.0 in Golang, just to learn. Apparently, there isn't one, probably due to lack of interest?

I will be interested to see what else these guys have done.

As another commenter pointed out. It would be interesting to combine ML with the decision making of the response and base a future response on the context of the conversion. It's something I am eager to tackle myself when my own bot is more fleshed out and Aiml 2.0 compatible.

Testing a bot from these guys, show me they still have far to go: http://www.botlibre.com/bot?instance=145&dynamicChat=Chat

So for example:

You: Hi

Bot: How are you?

You: I am Fine thanks.

Bot: I don't approve of your objectives, but I love your methods.

This is a failure from my perspective. The bot should know the context and when I say I'm fine its relating to the greeting.

Really, I am looking forward to see if any progress in this area can be made.
Strangely this is not the first time I've heard folks sing the praises of using collaboration tools, even when in the same room. Maybe because headsets and cameras keep you 'in contact' in a way that seems personal, but tones it down below the level of the shared documents. So the work 'volume' is higher than the personalitys'.
We do need bodycams on police, but the program needs to be properly administered. Documentation when things break, enough spares so malfunctions are quickly and easily replaced. The Chicago PD is clearly rife with corruption, so you can't just point to this program and say it won't work. There are lessons to be learned here, and they can be avoided with actual (and immediate) accountability.
Why is this the top post on hacker news? What does this have to do with anything other than anecdotal, hysterical media BS?
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But the spirit remains the same. The concept is you are safe from search without a warrant. If they are able to apply copyright to digital media then its assumed the same as paper. If it is assumed the same as paper then it seems obvious that its safe from search.
One of my co-founders had these wise words in Slack yesterday... "Damn, you guys love to fuck around with tool stacks."

Pick tools quickly. Analysis paralysis is a real, dangerous thing. Look for better tools only when the ones you have are actually failing you somehow.
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Newegg gets sued more than most companies because it's the big seller of imported products made from companies with no US presence. Since you can sue newegg instead that is a bigger target.

Most midsized or small companies don't get sued nearly as often. So they don't have a shot at building a reputation like newegg does.

Another reason is that Newegg is mostly targeted by small trolls. You aren't going to get a billion dollar verdict against newegg. They don't sell enough of any one product for that.

So newegg has leverage too. The trolls don't want to go to trial blow a million dollars on legal fees then win 500k in damages.

But trolls are willing to trial for a 20% shot at a 200 million dollar verdict against Apple or intel. And Apple and Intel aren't willing to risk a trial with a 20% chance of 200 million loses if they get a settlement offer for 10 mil.

But companies like Apple and Intel do fight a huge number of troll cases. So little trolls with shit patents don't go after the big dogs. They know they'll lose. Newegg just adopts a Stalingrad approach to appear like a big dog.
Wow, it looks like Oracle is finally killing the Java plugin! [1] I bet they'll still let you download and install their drive-by toolbars, though.

[1] http://gadgets.ndtv.com/apps/news/oracle-says-it-is-killing-...
Thanks for the excellent description of the vuln!
You mention Apache not being vulnerbale. I just looked through the Nginx code, and it doesn't seem to be vulnerable either because Igor Sysoev enabled SSL_OP_SINGLE_DH_USE back in 2008.
https://github.com/nginx/nginx/blob/master/src/event/ngx_eve...
I've used Ubuntu for 8 years now, but your description of package groups makes me want to give Fedora a try.
Chicago neighborhoods are a useful designation for access to services, housing prices, likelihood of being shot on the way to the subway, being able to walk your dog at night, distance to the nearest ANYTHING besides a liquor store and check cashing store... but Chicago police are everywhere and nowhere. You don't call them, they call you.

They'll show up 5 times a day to question the family of the drug dealer who lives in your basement apartment and can somehow not figure out which unit it is... so you live in constant fear they're gonna come break down your door. They'll ticket and boot every car on a street despite a clearly visible permit on half of them...

But you'll hear gunshots down the block and ... nothing. You'll have an emergency and you won't get a response for an hour.
I'm not that worried about it. I mean why is this not acceptable, but RFCs are acceptable?

I remember there was a computer architecture journal (ACM SIGARCH?) which had articles which were photocopies of dot-matrix printouts.
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In principle there's nothing wrong with the concept of online degrees.

In practice, it's currently a complete cesspool of low-quality for-profit degree mills.

I would argue that MOOCs from top tier universities far, far exceed the average online for-profit in terms of quality of content. It's ironic, considering they're free. The caveat of course is you don't get a degree, though many have options for certifying you took the class.

In my opinion, a bullshit degree is worse than no degree. The person with no degree is relying purely on skills and experience. The person with the online degree meanwhile may be of questionable caliber.

I have sympathy for people who people attain online degrees out of necessity and are fully aware they're just getting a piece of paper to satsify whatever arbitrary bureaucratic requirements. For example, it's not uncommon for a minimum level of education to be retroactively forced upon already-competent employees. The questionable caliber part comes into play when you have people who fail to realize that their obviously poor-quality online school is, well, just that.
You can only rely on his self interest. If he does something that harms the company, he will be ruining his own reputation. Most rational people won't want to do that.

If he's not a rational person, then it becomes a PR problem of how to handle the aftermath.
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As a back end developer, I got further with React than I did in Angular or any of the others I tried. Sure Angular does a lot more, but a good deal of it is stuff that should be done server side anyway.
Note: those rates span a lifetime. It doesn't mean that every current relationship has a high rate of abuse.
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two hours or so into it so far, so I don't have an overview of the whole game.

The puzzles so far have rarely asked for more than 10 seconds to find a solution.

Navigating the island does feel like an artificial overgame at the moment. Some of the puzzles have caused changes in the 3D world but in very small ways.

I guess that things are going to get more complex soon though.
In the US at least, a mentally ill person can only be committed against their will if they are deemed an active threat to themselves of others, and it has been that way for decades. The days of involuntary in-patient institutions are largely over.
I'd argue that it should. Like a BS, if you're not working on a PhD full time then it isn't hard enough to be valuable as either a signal or a learning experience.
Do you have a citation for this statistic?
indeed. but there is always Static DH :) even if not so popular...
maybe all police officers should have to record audio and video and do a live broadcast while on duty (someone has to make sure their equipment is working properly)...
Interesting, what even the Chinese Communist Party recognized from early on: those areas with "decentralised" management are more likely to succeed than others that must constantly respond to the capricious top-down dictates of remote legislatures and bureaucrats.
The options are not limited to trust, enforcing a ISO27001 in the company obligates the worker to give the data. And this implies that you can trace the flux of data, in and out, from the company. If the data ever leaks, you know where it came from.
Damn, this is not good news, but thanks for sharing that.

I would hope that this is not relevant to people who just want to be financially independent at an early age, and never really "retire". Maybe a lot of people just don't know what to do with their time, so they turn to unhealthy activities like drinking and sitting on the couch all day watching TV.
This is a problem at the top and the bottom of the department, and it won't get fixed until both sides are held appropriately accountable.

The beat officers don't care because their management stack doesn't care. This should be pursued criminally, and would be were it anyone else messing with municipal equipment.

This is a departmental corruption issue first and foremost - and it's the senior management that should be held to account. Unfortunately, the problem won't be fixed until some of them go to jail and/or are made to make compensation for the damages and time spent repairing the system. Only then will the policies change to where the guys on the street quit damaging equipment.
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Blow made a comment a few years ago along the lines that even if there wasn't a console exclusivity agreement, they didn't have the resources to launch on multiple consoles simultaneously.
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We need badge-equivalent cameras. What I mean is that we need to make cameras work the same way as badges and uniforms, in the sense that you just can't do police work if you don't have a working camera. A working camera has a red light on it which means that it is currently streaming (possibly buffering if temporarily out of wireless range).

The police don't have to record anything, they just need to stream somewhere with associated meta data. NGOs will come forward to read the streams and save them.

I understand it will be hard to get unions to agree to this and I don't have a solution, but I'm minded of the reforms made to policing in Northern Ireland as a success story.
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WindirStat was based on KDirStat[0] (which apparently has been superseded by qdirstat[1], this is the first I've heard of it) for KDE. Baobab[2] is a similar tool for Gnome.

[0]http://kdirstat.sourceforge.net/

[1]https://github.com/shundhammer/qdirstat

[2]http://www.marzocca.net/linux/baobab/
The polling is often done by randomly inserting Vizu polls into the page somewhere and hoping someone fills them out. Of course hardly anyone does - who can be bothered? Still, they've managed to establish themselves as a credible third-party verifier (not saying they actually are credible - I know sometimes people running the campaign will fill these out to show that the campaign is working)

Also, I'm not saying it's all fraudulent and doesn't work at all - of course if that were the case everyone would know. What I'm saying is that the brand is massively overpaying, because a large percentage of their delivery goes to fraudulent bot traffic. And it's pretty much in everyone's financial interest except the brand's to turn a blind eye.

Also, it's important to know how campaigns are actually delivered: firstly, Sales sells something wildly optimistic like delivering 1m impressions a day to 45-50 y/o women in Florida. As time goes on and delivery can't be met we loosen the targeting parameters in order to "deliver in full" even though this delivery is no longer to the customers specifications. We might tell them we're doing that, or we might not and hope we get away with it. Then after the campaign we take whatever numbers we got and create a story out of it that makes us look good. If we're working with an agency we give it to them and they presumably spin it some more before presenting it to the customer.
I don't mean to invoke any sort of death of the author, the story isn't about anything except what you bring to it kind of vagueness...but part of the genius of Braid is that it's intentionally unclear what the story is about.

The famous quote in the epilogue makes you think of an important historical event, but plausibly that's metaphorical and the game is about something more personal, existential. Maybe the game isn't about anything but making you reflect. Maybe it's an expression of particular events in Blow's life. Maybe all of the above.
Not enough 1984 nor brave new world background. You don't need to be part of the conspiracy to work in leak control. Once you have an censoring organization to prevent leaks, and a media control to diminish/deny/joke about leaks that happened, that don't need to be part of the conspiracy, the dynamics can be different.

Think how many climate change denialists actually believe what they say vs the amount of that are aware of being paid but have a reasonable doubt about if is true or not, vs the actual conspiracy. You can have a big conspiracy with big numbers of participants but a relatively small amount people that actually knows the truth. And that small amount of people could have a control layer above them (that don't know the truth neither)
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In the US, it is illegal for the military to operate in a civilian law-enforcement context. The National Guard (state militias) can be called into civilian action by the state governor, but do not normally perform civilian tasks.

Helicopter ownership by police departments is common. Airplane ownership is less common, at least at the city/county level - the state police forces frequently have small planes.
The worst part of the "few bad apples" deflection is that when used, everyone is dropping the second part of that idiom. It's "a few bad apples spoil the bunch|barrel"
Good article, but the font for some reason is killing me and I can't figure out why.. It's almost like parts of letters are missing.
The stupid cookie law is dead at last
In the land of lawsuits it's worse for the poor, but that doesn't apply for patents.

It's more expensive to go to court.
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