skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's much deeper than that. I think he also made a subtle joke at how even if you think you know what's on your network, they know the entire technology stack running it.

It also had a lot of common best practices like asset management, strong network segmentation and inspection, anomaly detection, and application whitelisting.

The sort of stuff you hear about on the Critical Security Controls Top 20.

https://www.sans.org/critical-security-controls/
I've always found that human extinction argument rather dubious. The main mechanisms of extinction in those cases are atmospheric dust and fallout. If we can maintain a closed ecosystem on Mars, we can do it underground, for a fraction of the cost, much less danger, and with a crew that rotates.

Dinosaurs died out because they didn't have nuclear power plants or indoor greenhouses.

A major impact would still be a tragedy of unimaginable proportions... but putting a bunch of technocrats on mars isn't going to change that either.
Approaches similar to unexec() are quite common in lisp-like environments, so emacs doesn't come as a "surprise" here.

There's no reason emacs needs to use the glibc's malloc implementation though, especially given emacs has it's own built-in (and probably neglected) malloc for other platforms.
YC Brain.

While the current deep learning hype is strong, the models are still either primitive (e.g. gradient descent) and have little to do with how brain works, or they are too complex (e.g. spiking neural networks) and operate on a wrong level of abstraction to be of any use. Neuroscience made some great progress collecting tons of empirical evidence in the last decades, but there is a large disconnect between research communities. Fund a small team of generalists that analyze heaps of neurophysiological data and reverse engineer the brain.
See also "Tcl the Misunderstood" [1]

An interesting discussion here: [2]

[1] http://antirez.com/articoli/tclmisunderstood.html

[2] http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/node/3891
It is a load balancer Google is using in production: http://techcrunch.com/2016/01/29/google-open-sources-its-see...

Edit: Here's the official Google announcement: http://google-opensource.blogspot.com/2016/01/seesaw-scalabl...
Vanguard trades on Euronext, e.g. https://www.euronext.com/en/products/etfs/IE00B3XXRP09-XAMS
Makes me wonder if education maybe should not be about satisfying markets.
Yes please! That sounds fantastic, thanks for offering.
Is this data publicly available or have you made arrangements with a hospital group?
> This is the second time I am seeing and since the time I saw it first, I have begun thinking that life is an analogy to whatever game you make it, whether that be candy crush, bejeweled, chess, hearts, poker, ... tetris, etc.

Metaphors are like books, they can be about anything®
After watching the movie, "The Martian," I wondered why anyone would want to live there... at least the first 1,000s of people.

It's not hospitable to humans and we as humans will need to create a vaccuum tube like city that if penetrated could kill all who lived in it.

This thought might be way off per seeing one movie, so I'd love to hear someone tell me otherwise..... like why inhabiting a inhospitable planet to humans is a good idea.
If you try scrolling down, you'll note you can actually read the article. LWN lets subscribers share (temporary) paywalled articles with anyone they like, even on public forums like HN. They are nice like that.
Thanks very much! There is more of it free online now (chapters 8 and 9).

We're really excited by it, too :)

If you'd like to help us go well and help the sales go well, blog about us, or get people you know to, or just generally recommend us. It all helps! Thanks :)
The real questions here are why is this so rare in other places and why did it happen in Croatia? I wish the article had asked those questions.
Thanks for this! These could be really useful for folks creating design templates. There's tons of stock photos, icons, videos, etc available, but not a lot of logos.

I don't see any information about a license, though? This article might be helpful:

https://wiki.creativecommons.org/wiki/Marking_your_work_with...
I disagree with your claim about the impossibility.of broadly accessible foundational CS that is still good ground for majors; not only so I think it's possible, but I think at least one viable approach already exists in How to Design Programs -- the text itself may not be ideal for secondary students (though IIRC is been used successfully at that level), but the basic method and approach for teaching computing as a core subject is sound.
We may hit the scaling limit; within our lifetimes we'll either hit 1 atom transistors or as close to it as you can physically get. At that point there's nowhere to go.

You can stack chips, make architectural improvements, etc but the exponential scaling from moore's law will be over.
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I agree entirely. I would venture to say that sending people without sending robots to pave the way is dangerous and irresponsible, as it denies whoever arrives to Mars a welcoming mat / basic resources which might help with survival.

For the best propaganda value (which I doubt Musk is concerned about at this moment)a member of the excluded economic caste should be sent abroad... but who knows how things will be different in 10 years.
International politics is not engineering. We aren't dealing with immutable truths. Each of the moves should be taken in the larger picture of the subtle web of politics. Sometimes nations are allies and sometimes they are enemies. Admittedly, the US/Middle East dynamic is much more fluid than many parts of the world but it's not hard to generate a narrative that would explain your questions.
I also have a sandboxed interpreter in my site... I use JS to parse strings of shell/bash text. The site is a full-scale desktop environment in a browser: https://linuxontheweb.appspot.com

It is Chrome only as it relies on access to a local filesystem, and using Native Client plugins.
As someone going through a job hunt at the moment, my biggest pain point is lack of standardization in resume formatting for online job portals. My biggest pain points are:

1) No standardized resume format that all job portals parse the same.

2) Inconsistent resume parsing and form filling meaning it's faster to do things by hand than upload a resume and edit.

A great place to start would be fixing this on the Job Portal side by creating and publishing a standard resume format that all of them can parse easily. If that means dumping my resume to a standardized XML format, I'll do it. I'm tired of wasting 20-30 minutes of my life filling out forms for one job because their resume parser can't tell me what they're looking for.

Having applied for a wide variety of jobs, I've noticed most of the non-major tech companies are using standard portals like Jobvite or Taleo to handle their application process. I think it'd be possible to upend this market by advertising you make it easier for candidates to apply which increases the likelihood of the company gets more qualified candidates. With the standardized resume format, you can increase filtering on the backend to help recruiters zero in on people they want to talk to increasing chances of getting a hit and finding the right candidate. Win-Win.
As much as I love Go and use it extensively for various production-grade projects, I'm wondering how suitable it really is for something like a load balancer.

My understanding is that Go's TLS performance is dramatically less than other C-based implementations like OpenSSL. I remember reading something about some licensing collisions between the Go project and some TLS stuff such that optimized encryption code couldn't be incorporated into the Go project directly. Cloudflare got around it and has much better performance for TLS.

Apart from that, GC is still a big deal and the current net/http standard library produces a lot of garbage.
My understanding is that FDR's "make-work" policies weren't only that - they were involved in massive infrastructure improvements which paid economic dividends, and building out parks, which provide cheap entertainment for the public. Perhaps there were others that were less useful, though?
Show HN: Awesome scripts that make WhatsApp Web better
So you managed to get some Nuclear material to space? Please don't just burn it up in a chain reaction. We can do better.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_salt-water_rocket
This one lets you at least 'aim' the fission fragments. It's dangerous and fast, thought you would like that.

But closed cycle is best: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_thermal_rocket

We don't need or want 'Nukes in Space' just reactors and engines.
> --Should be browser based solution.

Please no. That's exactly the type of suggestion I would expect to see a startup looking to do things "differently" to get attention, without bringing any really value to the overall system.
Came here to say the same. Last night I was hanging out with my 3-year-old nephew and wondering how different his life will be, especially with all the advancements like VR coming our way. I feel lucky to be old enough to remember what life was like before the internet.

The idea of people spending 10+ hours in VR per week scares me, but it's probably pretty similar to video game and smartphone usage. Maybe that would be a good place to start research.

A little over a month ago I started working on forming new habits, severely limiting use of network tools. I now only check email/sms/etc twice per day. At 6pm I put all technology away. I'm asleep by 9:30pm, awake at 5:30am, and try not to look at any network tools again until 10am. I'm considerably happier and more productive now. It's a tough habit to maintain and I'm pretty sure a few of my friends think I'm nuts.

A couple good, related reads:
http://www.amazon.com/Deep-Work-Focused-Success-Distracted/d...
http://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/the-useless-agony...
Great mobile web debug tool,iOS web debugger pro
I've never understood "urban agriculture". Cities have one of the highest land prices due to their proximity to people/commercial centers, I don't know why turning that into a farm, which takes tons of land, makes sense.

On the other hand, I'm very interested in studying the very long-range evolution of cities (500+ years). It fascinates me that Detroit was kind of this pre-Silicon Valley area with high concentration of a single industry and tons of wealth, and after that's left, what happens now? How does a city reconfigure itself when its tax base drops by, say, 50%? How does it deal with its pension obligations, massive infrastructure bill from all the now-not-needed roads, parks, water pipes, city lights, and buildings? In short, how does a city "scale down" in a way that isn't damaging to its institutions or retirees?
I may not be from a rural area, but it doesn't take a genius to know that wearing safety glasses is simply a smart thing to do.

>SUMMARY: Wood chopping is still present in many homes in rural regions. In some cases, it may lead to serious ocular injury and potential loss of vision.

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23311802
YC Research into LSD and Psilocybin would be great. These drugs have been making major impact in the psychotherapy community, especially war veterans and rape victims with PTSD.

MAPS is leading the charge
https://www.maps.org/research/psilo-lsd
And that's precisely what I did, of course - I no longer use it.

But it doesn't mean I'm prohibited to share my experience with it.

I never denied it's "useful" (is it supposed to mean much? Obviously, if apps are written in it, apparently it is of use, by definition), however I'm not alone in thinking there are better alternatives and - again, based on my personal experience - the more exposure to other languages and technology stacks a PHP developer has had, the more critical they get about PHP.

The rant may be getting obsolete, but the mentality persists. To quote the creator of PHP himself: "I'm not a real programmer. I throw together things until it works then I move on. The real programmers will say "Yeah it works but you're leaking memory everywhere. Perhaps we should fix that." I’ll just restart Apache every 10 requests". And this attitude seems very common among PHP developers. It's not just about the language, it's also about the culture. And no I'm not saying other languages are surrounded with perfect cultures (like Java's "achitecture astronauts" with mammoth frameworks and overuse of design patterns).
Sources: Security Firm Norse Corp. Imploding
I agree. It's astronomically expensive to set up humans on the moon, and much more so on another planet. Think of the much much more productive ways that money could be spent here at the bottom of the gravity well.

As for asteroid mining, aren't metals available here on earth too, at a fraction of the cost? How about an R&D effort to make batteries and other technology out of easily-available metals here? Wouldn't that spending yield useful products much more cheaply than trying to get them from out there in the sky?

We have to stop reading science fiction and taking it as prophecy. The case for seeding our species on another planet makes no economic sense.
Let me un-ellipses the quote so we can make some sense of things.

> A logo should (...) have some degree of symmetry, simple enough to draw, original, and not readily resembling something in real life or a prior logo.

Symmetry is valued by us humans as a positive aesthetic.

Simplicity aids in recall.

Originality aids in brand recognition.

Those are some whys.
Its kindof strange that we see doctors time as so valuable that we shouldn't bother them unless we are sick enough we cant function. Its like taking the car to the mechanic only when the engine has come off because we don't want to bother them with the small stuff. But waiting for small problems to turn big ... Is also a waste of medical resources. And it might be too late to fix them then.
Weigh your options... wear safety glasses or lose vision. You can't say it never happens.

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23311802
Taking money from a state's citizens, then giving some of it back with strings attached isn't actually "helping" them do anything. It's telling them what to do and charging them for the privilege.
This is not a play against Intel, it is a play against TSMC which is the backbone of the Taiwanese economy. They very much haven't exited the foundry business and are very profitable ($7bn a year or so in net income), and are stealing away even the iDevice SoC business from Samsung these days...
I agree. For how much scientific education many software developers have, it's fascinating how little we actually understand about defect rates, productivity, and a whole host of other issues.
Yes, but all of that comes after you have something of value.

Spending tons of money on brand design, when you really need a minimum viable product to get you going is not a good plan.

Once you've worked out you have something of value, that people are willing to part with their cash for, then by all means spend tons of money on it.
Oh, I'm aware I can read it. I'm just not convinced about sharing it on such a broad public forum.
Comparing `life' to chess or Tetris or anything really just shows how much you haven't lived long enough yet.
It's neither. Life is like poker, combining skill, random chance, and the need to understand and anticipate the behavior of other human beings while they do the same with you.

Each of the games mentioned has only two of these three elements.

Also in poker people start with different amounts of money and that matters.
> I think you misunderstand. It's not a legal issue.

Since this article is literally about a lawsuit, it does seem like a legal issue.

I think we probably agree though. Goldman absolutely did a poor job on this deal, but that doesn't make what they did illegal (as many commenters here seem to feel).
IQ, and how to increase it

Acne, and how to treat it

The energy of a human being, and how to improve it (without stimulants)

Baldness, and how to cure it
Senator Warren “Rigged Justice” Report
>> Musk is trying to provoke a greater interest in space exploration.

He is trying to build a market for his services. He doesn't want to finance Mars himself. He want the public to get Nasa to pay for his company to send things/people into space. I'll believe his lofty intentions when I see a SpaceX-financed probe go to Mars, or the moon, or basically anywhere other than to fulfil a contract.
Le Tote (YC S13) Is Hiring a Senior Front-End Engineer
While defense is surely an important by product of an indigenous semiconductor industry the simply truth is that China is now on the edge of collapsing back on it self.

China became an economic superpower because it had a huge labor force to offer cheaply and provided an environment in which international corporations could exploit (not necessarily with a negative confutation but rather the direct dictionary definition of the word) it easily.

They are coming to the point in which they need to import a very large amount of the components which is ending up in the electronics which are being made in China even basic stuff (e.g. high quality capacitors are still primary made in Japan, same goes for thin film resistors and other high precision electronics).

With electronics becoming nothing more than system on chip China needs to be able to compete locally if nothing than at least to offer cheaper local alternatives (A Chinese MediaTek for example), if they'll fail they risk at severely cutting the profitability and hence the income from Chinese manufacturing and risking quite a bit of it being actually shipped overseas especially when your production can be highly automated and scaled up without the need for a large and cheap labor force.

Another lucrative aspect that China has been offering is it's "design and manufacturing engineering" expertise you could go with a rough idea and a sketch to China and get 50 engineers all of who are experts in various fields of manufacturing from injection molding to electronic assembly and get your product out of the way.

To maintain this capability China needs to be able to design bespoke silicon just as easily as they can design a bespoke plastic shell which will be injection molded and then ultrasonically welded.
Get HTTPS for free
That jumped out at me also. It seems really obvious that there is a sharp drop in Q3 orders of trucks each year.
Public education should not be about making good workforce for capitalists. It has a higher purpose.
> without combining logic with markup.

To me that's a feature
Just like domain names should be short, pronounceable, .com, memorisable, etc. Good luck with that buddy.
It's also effective to simply put a white coating on the rooftops. (Reflects energy back upwards instead of absorbing it.)
I think it's wrong for any application to be this intimate with its host platform. In my opinion, Emacs should treat libc as a black box on GNU/Linux, just as it presumably does on Windows, OS X, and other proprietary platforms. But I admit that my opinion is shaped by being a user and developer of proprietary software, where binary compatibility is important. So I'm not surprised that RMS apparently disagrees.
"Meh"
Your prediction of Twitter’s future is wrong
Does the buck stop with this network admin? Where's the CEO?
The big thing is to get people off world, learn and innovate to make it easier. Ultimately you want at least one backup plan for the human race so if we all die due to who knows what (giant asteroid, gamma ray burst, yellow stone going off, etc) the human race can live on.

Musk has been interviewed before saying he wants at least one large group of people acting as a backup. It would be a shame if we stayed on Earth hoping to get the technology to make a place 100% hospital before leaving; who knows how long that would take and how much innovation we'd lose out on for not being bold.
It would probably be thrilling for a couple of weeks, if you knew you were going back to Earth after that. There are definitely some people who would love to dive into the challenge of building a marginally comfortable existence there. For most people it would be wretched misery. Philip K. Dick explores this a little bit in The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch.
The fallacy links are just inappropriate in this case.

"It's not one or the other"

To a large degree it is, as in "you cant have your cake and eat it".
شركه+مكافحه+الحشرات+بخميس+مشيط+0535518500
> This is a country with well over a 1000 executions each year

You don't say...
http://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/nov/16/the-counted-k...
Ok good.

Would you also mind retracting your claim below that we have "misappropriated" your technology? Perhaps we're having a language problem - "misappropriate" is a crime in English. If you honestly believe a crime has been committed, I would strongly urge you to discuss it with us (somewhere other than this public forum). We've tried a few times now to reach out to your team, and have not heard back.

Thank you.

K.
Yeah, so that there is no cheap option to process the card.
The title at the linked page is:

'Senator Warren Releases "Rigged Justice," First Annual Report Detailing How Weak Federal Enforcement Lets Corporate Offenders Off Easy'

Retitling this link to 'Senator Warren Releases "Rigged Justice" Report' would make it clearer.
OS X Mass Pwning Using BetterCap and the Sparkle Updater Vulnerability
The VICE Guide to the Iowa Caucuses
> In fairness, manned aricarft is superior if the pilot is capable of attacking and defending at the same time.

I'm not sure what you're driving at. I'm assuming by your "attacking and defending" remark that you're referring to fighter aircraft, there are not currently drones to fulfill the roles of a typical fighter aircraft. Like any aircraft, drones are best suited for a particular role.
Eve is served as remotely as a webapp, and it'll run in all modern browsers. Presently it's supporting Chrome first; but support for FF, IE Edge and others is on the map. Along the way, we're looking forward to gathering feedback on how we can improve user experience across the board, so please drop us a few issues on how we can make things better if you get the chance to try it out.
This is pretty close to how I typically code sites, with a collection of commonly used formatting classes defined in my CSS like 'margin-b10', 'padding-3pc', 'padding-h10' (left and right), etc. I have a fairly long list of those I typically bring from one project to the next, for one-off use throughout. I still use more comprehensively defined classes for widgets and content types, but for things like spacing out inputs on the same line, these are pretty handy.

Not sure how well this is going to work with the CSS being applied by JS after the render; I suspect it would tend to suffer from FOUCs. It would be nice to see an example implementation to allay those concerns. I do like the basic pattern though, as long as it's used sparingly. I find it more convenient to add classes like these than to use inline styling, even if there's no operational advantage, as these format classes are often applied in addition to other classes.
Or Epic healthcare in Madison, that was my first job out of college and continues to grow at an insane rate.

MUMPS was a kinda cool language - I liked it a lot better than VB6 which the GUI was written in. Every line had to start with a command like 'set' or 'do', which was abbreviated as 's' or 'd' which looked pretty gnarly. The `for` loop syntax there was a difference between 1 or 2 spaces which after the 'f(or)' :o There was a max file size and filename and function limit of like 6 characters, so things were named pretty cryptically. It had a built in object database and basic array and hash datastructures which were neat though.