skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True, and I generally like how I can poke around /sys with just ls and cat, but perhaps somewhat sensitive boot configurations should live behind an ioctl interface (or some other syscall) instead of being shoehorned into the filesystem.
If you want to preserve classification, I'd work on the training and motive side, rather than what happens after a leak. Prevent the leaks by preventing activity that motivates leakers. Punish anyone who sells information for direct cash or commercial favors. Make it clear what information will result in immediate physical harm if leaked, and don't abuse the classification system to hide embarrassing, negligent, corrupt, or criminal behavior. Don't engage in mass surveillance.

In general when I solve a problem I try to go as close to the source as possible, and/or look at a layer of abstraction that isn't often considered.
The OCaml version (for 2 lists) is almost as good as clojure

List.map2 ( + ) a b;;

However, for 3 or more lists, Clojure definitely wins (since there's no variadic equivalent of map in OCaml) -

let x = List.map2 ( + ) a b in List.map2 ( + ) x c;;

Which got me wondering, is there a particular reason why only a `map2` exists in OCaml?
The fact that Clojure "hides the magic" behind less-verbose syntax can be a feature or a bug, depending on your opinion.

What's certain is that it's disingenuous to say that you have to explain those concepts in other languages, but not in Clojure. You might even say that you can guess what `zipped` and `sum` do, but the Clojure example really gives you no information about what's happening behind the scenes.
Yeah, but take a look at their 10 year charts. AAPL would have made you 3.5x better return, even after the recent slump: https://goo.gl/XvWK4S
Agreed...this is at the very cusp of what we are currently capable of, and well beyond expectations for the mission, in terms of equipment and systems durability...

Previous accomplishments of "flying" spacecraft close to a planet to take fly-by pictures pales in comparison...though it richly deserves recognition...

State of the art...landing and maintaining control of a "man-made" vehicle on a planet in our solar system, well beyond it's anticipated mechanical limits...

Bravo!...
As long as they still let you turn off Secure Boot, I don't see why you can't just put a BIOS CSM in your EFI system partition and load it before proceeding with business as usual.
> some things are in a flux

I see what you did there.
I am not at all sure what point you are trying to make. Moreover you contradict the key point in my original comment - that despite being an atheist, one is not free of the belief in an Authority. And there is no gene to worship something (which gene some people lack); that is your (strange) belief, as no scientist anywhere on the planet has discovered such a gene. The need to believe in, and follow, an authority is as instinctual as any other emotion.
You can't seriously be suggesting that Cryptsy is one of the big bitcoin exchanges? Never mind the fact it's an altcoin exchange, it been been suspected insolvent/scam since late 2014.

It's like calling
"The chin just helps people choke you better."
I'm no expert, but I've grappled a lot, and this hasn't been my experience. It's also inconsistent with my second link. Are you speaking from experience, can you support with citation, or are you speculating? I'm happy to be educated, if you can back this up.
Here's the archived version of the project:

https://web.archive.org/web/19990224200116/http://caesar.ics...

Found this accidentally in the progress:

https://github.com/berkus/Juice

Feel free to dig in to see if it's the actual source or whatever. However, it was an academic prototype thrown together. I won't expect much. I'm envisioning pro's from Mozilla etc putting a tenth of effort into it they put into Javascript. The results would've been native speed while quite safe. :)
> It's not a competition

It is a little bit. And that's OK! This is the kind of thing we need to be competing over, instead of killing and stealing.
> Clojure example really gives you no information what's happening behind the scenes.

I respectfully disagree. Map is almost a universal function and IMO, anyone who knows about map will instantly grok what the Clojure version does. The reason this looks so simple in Clojure is due to the fact that the map function is variadic (as our most other functions in Clj) but that is clearly not magic for any experienced programmer.
Go rent an isolation tank, as someone who built one.
They take up a lot of space, changing water, filling with epson salts, etc is a not fun.
But maybe there are better systems nowadays, I built mine in the 80s.
I had to move it once, I had a friend who owned a herse and we loaded it on top. Must have looked like we were carrying the coffin of a 1500 pound man.
There are lots of corrupt governments that are pretty open and transparent about it.

I'm not sure that transparency can trump centralized power. When you get enough centralized power, you get to do what you want, whatever others think.

Quick google search: http://info-a.wdfiles.com/local--files/resursi/Catharina%20L...

"reforms focusing on increasing transparency should be accompanied by measures for
strengthening citizens’ capacity to act upon the available information if we are to see positive effects on corruption. "
Economic Class vs. Social Class
I thought you were taking issue with the parent's comment that "enhanced interrogation techniques" is a euphemism for torture. We're on the same page then.
After we see how long the VC winter is after the Unicorn Pop occurs?
> And regarding Poettering's response[2] (not trying to start a fight): It's Poettering, what do you expect? You can hate or love systemd, but part of why people hate it is his intellectual arrogance in everything he does.

I don't think it's just his arrogance, it's that it's not backed up by substance. Linus is an arrogant prick, yeah? But his kernel works pretty well, so he gets some slack. All pulseaudio ever did for me was waste my time and break my ability to output sound. Systemd wastes my time, makes my computer work different for no reason that's apparent to me, and now makes it easy for me to brick my machine if I'm not careful and I have a terrible bios[1].

[1] I've yet to meet a bios that isn't terrible, although hopefully few are terrible in this specific way.
Data Sovereignty? Could this, for better or for worse, allow Microsoft to completely dictate the terms of how it stores and manages its data in international waters?
Does it really matter? I would think that over time different companies would have the top spot.

A better measure is which company will be the most relevant in 10, 20, or 30 years. When I worked as a contractor at Google, I was very impressed by the company but wondered privately what would happen if their ad revenue was seriously disrupted.

Same with Apple. They make great gear but they might be disrupted by incredible cheap gear in the future from China and South Korea.
Just tried it with a private window and it still didn't work. Something different is going on here...
> UC exists by the good graces of the State of California. In some sense, UC is the government, same as the DMV

You've actually dramatically understated it, I think. The UC doesn't exist through the good graces of the state. The UC's good graces are sufficient to make them exist under the state constitution absent any other part of government. If the legislature or governor wanted to shut them down, the only way they could do it is if they could get enough other regents to vote for it. The UC system has a great deal more power than the DMV. For one, the legislature is explicitly not allowed to regulate them outside a few ways involving funding. Also, the UC has its own state level police agency, that is controlled by UC, not any other part of the state government.

The DMV is involved in some of the things CHP does, but CHP doesn't report to the DMV.

UCPD reports to UC.

UC governance is pretty fuckin' wild.
I really wanted to read this but the font size is microscopic on mobile. And if you zoom in, you have to scroll horizontally, a lot. Nigh unreadable.
SourceDNA seeks lead UI engineer to visualize the code in millions of apps
SourceDNA is generating an amazing data feed, revealing the secrets in the binary code of every app in the app stores. Our backend team has built an automated reverse engineering monster and is looking for a frontend engineer to lead the redesign of our UI that lets our customers directly interact with this data.

Unique advantages:

- Lead the customer-facing product UI for a revolutionary service that provides vital intelligence to customers like Google and Facebook

- Create new ways of visualizing dynamic data, such as how the code in millions of iOS and Android apps changes each day

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- Work with a team that has created groundbreaking technology, from the encryption layer in Blu-ray to the first network intrusion detection system.

More info here or email us directly with any questions:

https://sourcedna.com/jobs.html
Ugh, I was just thinking about this. Alphabet isn't so much doing the dethroning here. They aren't growing. They aren't adding value. Apple is simply losing value. It's the the same. That doesn't make Alphabet "better" and in no way justifies all these articles coming out right now about "how alphabet is doing amazing and brin and page have it figured out!"
> (What, you don't pickle tomatoes when they're green in the States? You have no idea what you're missing!)

In some spots, I know of it in Atlantic Canada and some southern states where green tomato relish or chow is made (it might be an Acadian dish originally, not sure). It's delicious, often served with fish.
You run management connections from separate computers over RF as a backup and for fail-over in event everything else fails. I mentioned that in a recent comment related to Github outage and preventing those:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10996442

Can help with certain security situations, too. Not sure how much that applies if it's underwater, though. Most infiltrations would probably turn into a denial-of-service attack effectively haha.
Ha. In "international waters", you're at the mercy of whomever has the strongest navy - usually that means to USA. Especially when they can make an at-all-plausible case that you're in some sense US-flagged.
Not to validate his comment, but I cant imagine its all sunshine and rainbows
Three stages of romance: attraction, rapport, sexual contact (e.g. kissing). The process from no relationship to having a relationship happens as two people experience these three stages together. So I suppose the answer to calculating romantic compatibility lies in how smoothly those three steps can happen between two people.

The attraction part involves how well you compare to paragon of your stereotype. (e.g. What's the current stereotype of an attractive man, and how you compare to him. What's the current stereotype of an attractive woman and how well you compare to her.) The attraction only happens if the person feels they "have a chance".

Attraction alone of course is not enough. You can tell someone is attractive and hate their guts. So that's where rapport comes in.

The rapport part involves telling the other person about yourself and whether the other person can emphasise with you, and vice versa. I guess that's where the factors you mentioned come in. Often people like people who have personality traits of their parents, because that's easier to empathise with. Rapport alone makes great friends, you need attraction to create romance.

And then finally, I hope if you're thinking about this stuff you know enough about the last part...

Movies & TV shows are often instructive. The protagonist first impression sees an attractive man/woman, then they approach/get approached, and now thinks he's a dick or she's a bitch. Finally after some drama they end up alone together and tell each other about their growing up. And finally the kiss.
Learn Knockout JavaScript Framework Tutorial Online from Scratch
Especially since one of the things that I first found interesting about Rails is how easy it was to write your API right alongside your UI code. format.xml and format.json and all that.
The End of Food Is Here, Finally
While the scenario you describe is indeed alarming, its important to understand that in the US universities housing students are very, very different from landlords. Even in the context of FCC ney neutrality regulation, universities are considered premise operators rather than ISPs and do not have the same obligations.

Students have significantly reduced rights as they are not considered tenants so much as "members" of a university.
How to use Box in SugarCRM?
Why is a day divided into 24 hours?
Well ideally you'd want to delegate basically everything in your life that feels like work and takes energy.
All modern browsers have a "reading mode."
Ya, legit concern. The race to zero marginal cost worries me. My hope is that people will still value (economically) authenticity, fashion, locally sourced goods, etc. And maybe there's industries which are too small to bother automating.
It seems like putting this in freshwater would help with a lot of issues. A data center in say Lake Huron gets you relatively low latency access to a lot of US & Canadian population. Putting it in an artificially dammed lake on a river gives you free-ish power & cooling (and probably population proximity as well, since river-side areas tend to be densely populated).
Makes me wonder if the next frontier of chess is to figure out a reliable way to have computers play at each particular level authentically rather than making random mistakes. For instance, establish a particular ELO against humans, then play computer versus computer enough with various deficiencies introduced (worse opening book, worse calculation or scoring) until you establish a desired level.

Could Google's deep learning approach they used for Go be turned against chess to beat existing programs? Or is there something about chess that, despite the smaller search space, makes it less amenable to the Google approach?
Are there experts around who can point out the key differences, if any, with Tox https://tox.chat/ ?
My only gripe with Rust is that they should have taken a page out of Python's book in making a langugage syntax both stringent and beautiful. Not only is PEP-8 the greatest thing when dealing with a community project ever, but the syntax is designed around human readability in such a great way.

I think syntax like fn foo(bar: int) -> string {}; is a step backwards. More glyphs, more arcane nomenclature, and I just get a ting of change for the sake of change or "I want to be a functional hipster".

What is wrong with rettype name<templates>(argtype argname): ?

Why am I still writing all these damn semicolons and curly braces? I'm already intending the code and newlining every statement.

Why are there so many damn macros when C++ is realizing having language features rather than preprocessor macros is a huge usability gain?

I still think Rust is the best language out there today, but the failures in my view drive me insane that its not perfect. Its so close!

I guess I kind of just want a native compiled statically typed Python, though.
Yes, it's called "clicking the link and opening the website". If a page full of text fails to be in "reading mode" after that, something has gone wrong.
map(sum, zip(a, b)) scales as well as Clojure here, though not identically concise
Make the stack data const or wrap it in a mutex. That is what you end up having to do internally in Rust anyway, or being more sophisticated and having page locks.
OpenHAB: open-source home automation software
"$57 trillion in world debt is something quite unlike a savings glut"

That's also $57 trillion in savings. You do realize that someone owns the $57 trillion in debt, right? From the point of view of the owners, that is $57 trillion in savings. If you think debt is all bad, then you are not thinking coherently.
I think the modern C++ is indeed a good alternative to other modern languages listed in the OP for who already knows the pre-modern C++. That is, you still don't get an automatic correctness (of sort) implicitly provided by all those modern languages, and you being able to avoid the traps is not a proof that it would be universal. I really hope that C++ Core Guidelines [1] are successful enough that it is actually enforced and thus you finally get the correct feedback from the compiler, but until that point, I'm not choosing C++.

[1] http://isocpp.github.io/CppCoreGuidelines/CppCoreGuidelines....
Traffic Racer Cheats Hack 2016 No Survey Android-IOS
Masters candidates are afraid of posting to arxiv?
Because 50% of us live near the coast, not past it. Maintaining anything in close association with an ocean is painful. Everything rusts. Even the stuff they say doesn't does. Anything that moves ages at an accelerated rate. As soon as the slightest waves start, little salt crystals appear on every surface.
Twice as much is not a big difference?
Oh, that's really elegant. Nicely done.
I do all the time. I work a nice place, doing nice brand new development, with mostly friends from college.

I have had to try to finish school now for a year and half while working full time at this place. It can be hell sometimes. I've wanted to drop out a lot.

But if you think about it there is no reason for me to truly drop out. They're ok with me taking those courses and finishing (since I do what I need to do for them).

In your case, Finish the degree so you have it. The only con that ___MIGHT___ happen (emp. the unlikelihood) is that jobs and opportunities you could have gotten by dropping out will go to someone else. Reality is that those things only come in to your life via social connections which almost always come from knowing someone in college (as in my life, as in the lives of many a famous start up founder, etc.). Realize you should be using college to build those friendships and connections while you finish those courses.

As someone who works full-time while going to school, I'm painfully aware of what I'm missing out when I don't have the option of staying around and talking to someone for a bit and catching up.
I would say that map being variadic on the set-of-things-being-mapped, and + being variadic on the set-of-things-to-add, is more of a "semantic axiom of the language" than plain-old DSL-esque "magic." It's like backtracking in Prolog: an extra thing you can assume everything in the language supports, that lets you code differently.

Learning "about" the variadicity of what are, in other languages, binary infix operations, is certainly a thing to learn, but it's a different kind of thing to learn than learning about "zipped" or "map". It's more of a "changing the way you think" kind of thing than a "knowing what tool to use" kind of thing. Like learning about destructuring pattern-matching, or actor-modelled crash-only software.
Too technical. Awful name as well.

"Ring is a secure and distributed voice, video and chat communication platform that requires no centralized server and leaves the power of privacy in the hands of the user."

I don't think most people actually care about any of this. The app is ugly, too.

I want a Skype killer, but everyone who writes this type of software panders to security and tech people, when really these applications should pander to people people.

Belongs in the same crowd of apps like Tox.
MSI will absolutely refuse to disclose the firmware to his laptop so that he can make it so his replacement does not also brick itself

The IBM PC, XT, and AT came with a physical copy of the complete source code for the BIOS, several hundred pages in a 3-ring binder. (You can get a digital copy of it here: https://archive.org/download/bitsavers_ibmpcat150ferenceMar8... ) IBM did this, despite the fact that they strongly recommended applications use the BIOS interfaces and not access the hardware directly. They could've saved so much paper if they just documented the API, but they didn't --- they released the whole thing.

Yet 30 years later, in an era where it's easier than ever to distribute large amounts of information, companies regard such details as confidential and proprietary, hiding them even from their customers --- the real owners of their products. It costs next to nothing to distribute a DVD with each machine containing all the source code and documentation, or just put it up for download. Unfortunately the only recourse seems to be the occasional leak[1], and what's more disappointing is the overwhelming response that this is a "bad" and "insecure" thing, when it's really liberating what users should've received with their hardware.

[1] http://adamcaudill.com/2013/04/04/security-done-wrong-leaky-...
I guess he's using an ill-chosen metaphor to show one trillion isn't that much.
Here are stats courses organized:
https://www.coursebuffet.com/sub/statistics
Productivity gains mainly happen when there is a profit motive to create them. What incentive is there to create self scanning machines if you can't sell them for a profit? Why would a grocery store buy them if they don't gain from the purchase. It's all the same to the store: employ 10 people or use robots and pay more in taxes so those 10 people get basic income and don't work.
I'm not a regular python user but the article did mention that map is somehow not pythonic.
Yeah, it's definitely not as annoying as other models I've tried. The RabbitAir one has a really annoying high-frequency component that prevents me from running it on its highest setting even with earplugs.

Now I just need to buy a house so I can get a Perfect 16 installation and move the noisemaking equipment out of my bedroom.
Spent the weekend playing with Node REPL and made this
> On the bright side, this is going to help cool off London, Toronto, Vancouver, SF/LA, Miami, and central Texas property markets (where a lot of Chinese money was flowing into).

I really really really really really hope so but man... I don't know... the Mainlanders have waayy too much money and the existing owners of multiple properties won't let the properties go anyway so we may have a stagnant period (good) for a while until either China gets better or... well, I hope the market goes down a bit :D.
Example #18301 of why you should avoid building a business on somebody else's product. There is always a tradeoff between the risk of building on a platform, and the rewards for serving their customers.

Building for Android and iOS are partway down that scale, and it seems like Basecamp is right at the end.

> So priorities have to be made. We have lots of work left to do on Basecamp 3. Lots. The API is one of them.

Basecamp have shown and admitted that an API and their API partners are not a high priority for them (or it would have been done already, that's what a priority is). If I had built a business on Basecamp, I would be looking for other platforms to integrate with, or different products to build.
As someone who recently tried to do "modern" C++ with no background in C or C++, it was absolutely horrifying compared to my nice cuddly managed language runtimes. I get that it's not meant to be a language that's quick to pick up, but the languages that OP decided not to use are quick to pick up in comparison. And several of them offer many comparable features (whether you're evaluating the metaprogramming, the performance, etc.).
Oh man sentry is pretty awesome.

http://getsentry.com
Changing the water temperature locally more than a few degrees has bad effects for the environment. Keep that in mind.
I know. Shame on me for expecting graceful degradation work as intended. We should all be so lucky to enjoy the modernity of broken JS browser apps.
5 Reasons Why Sales Is a Great Career
Crows are pretty clever, I am sure you could bribe a wild crow to be your friend.
Because your view is a naive reduction in an attempt to trivialize the issue by claiming nobody was specifically harmed when the matter at hand is the protection of society as a whole.