skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They do not have garbage collection. You're conflating game development with game engine development. When a big powerful, flexible, C++ engine has been written for you, you can use C# or JavaScript or BluePrints to use the engine to make a game.
This sort of thing is true broadly. It's a bit more complicated in California because the South Bay is also very popular and very expensive, but the trendy areas of many downtowns have, over a relatively short period, become very popular with, among others, a certain young & educated demographic that really has turned them into luxury goods.

This has arguably long been the case in some places like Manhattan. Going back decades, living in a crappy tiny apartment in Manhattan rather than, heaven forbid, Queens was a thing for recent graduates. But, at the same time, tech was generally moving out of metropolitan Boston and the computer companies were mostly out on the 128 and 495 corridors.
Yeah, TCP's checksum is indeed weak and TLS is indeed a good answer.

However, I think delusional is a bit of a strong word to use here. "Performance of Checksums and CRCs over Real Data" has a bunch of interesting data about the number oand types of common errors detected by simple checkums and CRC: http://ccr.sigcomm.org/archive/1995/conf/partridge.pdf
Instead of Filemon I'd suggest firing up Process Monitor [1] with a filter of "path contains system32\drivers\etc\hosts" and then Filter -> Drop Filtered Events.

Let this run while you go about your normal work, then check back after you notice the change. Look through the Operation column for WriteFile or something similar, then see what Process Name did it. This'll let you figure out what's actually making the change and you can appropriately assign blame.

[1] https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/processmoni...
I wasn't talking about all high level languages, just LISP. My experience is that people who like a particular language try to rationalize and convince others that there is no downside.

I would love to see and example of LISP being as fast as C++ with multi-threading and cache coherency taken into account, using the same amount of memory, with no pauses from the gc that would affect interactivity. If it hasn't happened in the last half century though, I don't think it's going to happen at all.
My favorite savings app launched Android this week so I thought it was a good time to share here. I've been using the iOS version for almost a year now and I love it. I just let the founders know that I've posted it here so if you have any questions hopefully they'll be dropping by to answer them!
I've lived in Boston, DC, NYC and London for extended periods of time, and spent a stint in Berlin. It's tech scene is awesome - if you find the right group of people it feels like CCC year round. It's art, music and food scene was an amazing value for the money when I was there circa 2011.

I'm guessing the equivalent of their hipsters got wise to it and drove up prices a la the gentrification you saw (compare the between the dirty-grimy NYC of the "Taxi Driver" 1970s vs the clean power-tie NYC of the 1980s bond-trading years, or the early 2000s Williamsburg where the rent was somewhat reasonable vs 2010 where anything on the L costed literally 3 times as much because every white kid with a fixie had his parents pay his $2600 rent, etc. $800/mo on a split isn't too bad for Boston if you're anywhere close to a decent spot on the T, considering the supply/demand (it's arguably the biggest college region in the US - between Cambridge, Boston and BC in Newton it's probably the densest student:non-student ratio in the US). Berlin had that vibrant feeling that's hard to explain but yeah the tech scene was (and hopefully still is) spectacular, especially re: the hardware hacking scene when I was there and it's certainly worth a visit.

Edit: http://ccc.de/ In math if you solve something major, odds are you'll wait till that years AMS Symposium to present; if you crack the PS3, CCC is where fail0verflow went to present. (Don't write them off because of their l33t-name, these guys aren't script kiddies -- these hacks are worthy of PhD theses if you see the detail of reverse engineering they go into.).
Depending on the age of the poster the old way of treating an ADHD diagnosis was to slow the brain down. I've had friends that went from jumping off tables to being on cruise control once the meds kicked in.
The only issue with Montreal is, not speaking French will disqualify you from a few different kinds of jobs.
Don't. I'm seriously thinking about moving to Toronto right now. I have a Soft. Eng. degree from McGill and I can't find any business in this city that will pay me minimum wage.
I'd argue that's a form of incompetence.
It's almost as if planning changes to ui and backend design used by millions of people on a daily basis just can't happen instantly...
good one! Idem. And cherish that. I've booked the sitter and am choosing the restaurant for tomorrow evening; Sunday will be flowers and chocolates only for my better half; monday mornings are busy with kids...

I read it somewhere, so no credit, but here's a good one all around in the age of massive profiling and asocial media (or should it be ass-social?). Flip-phone. No really. like nokia circa 2000. Plug in to your computer to sync your contacs.

We make ourselves too available to the noise makers. What's on fb or that really matters to your happiness? Why pursue a relationship attempt with someone that cant be 100% available for a 30-secs phone call in crucial courtship phase, to book a date?

Disconnect. It's all fake. Go and meet someone at the local library. Or the laundromat. Give him/her 5 full minutes of undivided attention(until he/she pulls out his/her phone, less likely to happen in front of a stranger, especially someone that shows genuine appreciation) and find him/her 3 qualities. Say his/her name. You'll be surprised that meaningful relationship are easier to develop in this paradigm of constant partial presence/absence.
I'm in the same boat, but it depends on who you are as a person. As stressful as dating can be, I can see the appeal vs being tied down. Some people even love the stress.

I love being married, but some of my friends would be miserable if they were. To each their own!
Your comment relates more, I think, to the general Docker project than subuser specifically.

The answer to your question is that it all depends on your definition of "easier".

docker/docker hub hide a lot of complexity in linux namespacing/cgroups/seccomp filtering. You can absolutely achieve the same goal with native linux tools, as long as you have the time and inclination to learn those tools.
And duct tape said router to your laptop so you can take it with you every where you go?
any particular reasons you don't trust Docker security?
Hey there, I used to work in the condo industry in Toronto. If you had asked me 5-10 years ago if buying a condo was the right decision, I would have said yes. But now, absolutely not.

What changed is the respect the builders have for the people buying and living in their buildings. 5-10 years ago, condos were a bit more rare, so a construction company had to try really hard to make their condo appealing. They worked slower and the architecture was much more livable. Spacious units, sensible parking and elevators, and catchy amenities like pools and fitness rooms.

Now, they pump out condos like a sweatshop. Instead of 8 units on a floor, there are now 12. Instead of a pool, you get a gym, and instead of a fitness room, you get a yoga studio. Elevators that serve more than 30 floors are too expensive, so those 50+ storey condos need 2 elevators; one to take you from 1-30, and another to take you to from 30-50. Every single new condo in the last 5 years is in litigation with the developer due to issues with the building. Contractors like plumbers and electricians know the game now too, so every bill from a contractor will be $999 (regardless of work done) because anything over $1000 requires board approval. Without a strong property management team, I expect half of the condos will be bankrupt within a decade.

If you want to buy a condo, buy one in a building that is more than 10 years old. They will have sorted out the engineering problems by then and their budgets will be inline.
That's not as bad as complaining about the speed of your site, only to realize you're running a torrent on your laptop.
They essentially have that already - verified accounts have special features but Twitter gives those away for free.
I just hope they also add new features centering around depreciation of repos and the ability to add a "THIS IS NO LONGER BEING MAINTAINED" flag or an equivalent.

Finding a repo that appears to solve my problems only to find a mass of issues and an absent maintainer is a pretty big time sink, for both me and likely the maintainer too!
Set a canonical to https://logdna.com to help with indexing/attribution issues of https://logdna.com/?ref=showhnshowhn
Early growth is typically more important than scaleability. What's to scale if you don't have any customers? It will probably cost more in the long run to achieve the same goal, but that assumes you make it to the long run from both starting positions.

Regardless, I don't think the causality exists to the extent you're describing. It's no different than any open source dependency. Sure, I know how the functions in underscore work. That doesn't mean I need to take the time to roll a deep clone. Saving time and money doesn't imply cheap and broken.
Then people resort to stenography. And activists start throwing binary chaf into emails and webpages. Or they do weird things like setup a weak encryption channel that encapsulates a stronger encrypted tunnel.

The amount of ways around this is kind of silly.
The same should hold for medical literature. I was only able to investigate current best practices for an intestinal problem my wife has because my company pays to get behind paywalls of publishers. Because of those articles I was able to identify the type of dysfunction my wife probably has, the most advised treatment and a drug that recently came back to the market after being banned for poor reasons for years. Granted, one of the doctors knew most of these things but the physician we had spoken to before really had not read literature in a long, long time. I understand this can be difficult given how busy they are, but at least make sure patients themselves are able to access such truly vital data.

Due to this literature I was even able to prevent the nurse from administering morphine which I suspected (it was indicated in literature) would have made the pain much worse. I asked him stick to antispasmodics and the attack (Sphincter of Oddi Dysfunction) has never been so mild. It's crazy if you think about it.
So TL;DR:

Uncertain reply-time-window dynamics enabled by the era of asynchronous/deferred indirect communication (aka "texting"/"emailing") create a situation where the psychological principles of the Variable Ratio Reinforcement Schedule (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reinforcement) kick in, which, as it turns out, is the most addicting, thus creating the most drama.

I get that about right? ;)

Word to the wise (single men): Online dating apps put much more power into the hands of women than men. If you want to score something "out of your league," you're going to have to take a walk out of the ballpark, and get your hands dirty in the real world with some face-to-face time. Uncoincidentally, this takes advantage of another psychological principle, Repeated Proximity Breeds Attraction (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mere-exposure_effect)
Back in the mid/late 90s as Hong Kong was returning to China, the spike in prices started. I recall Condos in Kits for $200k or so, new build later in the 90s was still sub $300k. The victorians around there were still reasonable as well.

In a few short years it went nutty and prices spiked and they've only been going up since.

Those retiring age sold their places in Van, moved to the Okanagan and prices there spiked as well.

Weather is maybe part of it, setting and scenery certainly are too. Easy access to the Pacific Rim is also part of it.
Pwn2Own 2016 Won't Attack Firefox (Because It's Too Easy)
Isn't that a housing issue, though? Paying for a $2350/mo place on $60k is... pretty ridiculous.
It's better than a REPL, that allows you to write a game completely live. I'm not sure what you think is lost since you didn't back up what you are saying with anything.
No, but there's no need to render it more complicated than it has to be.

If the person on the other side loses interests because you are indeed being yourself, take it as an advantage.
If they don't want to make the effort in the period when they should make the effort, they've saved you time.

The flipside, of course, is that if you're somewhat like the author and have an fretting behavioural trait, you'll probably scare off a lot of people - which is still a good thing. The ones that stay are worth your time.
Is it not a testament to how easy NPM has made it, that it is flooded with beginners? Is that not the fate of any sufficiently popular package manager? Your disdain seems to be more about how much you dislike the javascript community than how much you dislike the tool that is NPM.
I would suggest checking out Codenvy (http://codenvy.com) they recently released a new On-Prem version built on Eclipse Che (http://www.eclipse.org/che). Che has made some big steps forward recently, if you haven't looked into it lately I would strongly suggest taking some time to check it out.
Actually, Sanders proposed postal banking. That's not the same as Vanguard extending mutual ownership to the fund managers, but it's roughly the same effect: Retail banking and investing is a rip off in many cases, and having an alternative structure is going to save the small investors and retail banking customers many tens of billions of dollars.
One change in the 2016 event is that the Mozilla Firefox Web browser is no longer part of the contest.

"We wanted to focus on the browsers that have made serious security improvements in the last year," Gorenc said.

I took the liberty of using slashdot's headline, here: http://it.slashdot.org/story/16/02/12/034206/pwn2own-2016-wo...
I complain every 6 months about their "releases" page - eg this one for my project https://github.com/rogerbinns/apsw/releases

They unhelpfully add a "Source Code" link, which would be great if that is what it was. Instead it is actually just a zip file of the repository at that tag. But the repository is in a maintainer state, so the "Source Code" isn't useful to an end user because various tools need to be run (eg building help, automake/autoconf, dependencies). The people mislead by Github due to this "Source Code" contact me, not github.

Every six months for several years, I send the email explaining how this doesn't serve anyone's interest, how it hurts, and that I am happy with any solution (eg don't auto add, change the name to make it clear, be able to label an existing file as the "Source Code" etc). I get the usual response of understanding and sympathy, and vague suggestion that it may be addressed. Three years and counting ...
This!

The tech salaries are absurdly low. The tech CEOs who pay poor wages and are complaining about their inability to retain talent are the same ones blaming real estate.
It's pretty easy right now to just change the header of the README, and/or the project description to indicate deprecation. What added benefit would making it a feature provide?
Maybe because it hasn't been updated in 3-4 years?
Just continue to use Reitveld :)
Maybe... I think that if the question is "through runc compatible containers" than the answer is a definite YES, but through Docker is probably a no. Even the Docker folks tell me that I should stop using Docker and start using runc. Docker has a lot of design baggage from the server space, and when you cut that all away, you don't get much but a tiny bit of code that creates a namespace ;). But that tiny bit of code is really really revolutionary :D It is the difference between secure and reproducible isolation and "normal unix"...

What I would like to have in the future, that Docker does not provide, is deduplication. If I have two images with the same file in both, then I should be able to have that take up no more space than if there was one file in one place. See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Sc6_XgNXyk
A reasonable approach? When I'm in doubt, I just go with the truth. They could have said "Hey, we hear you, we're starting a group to figure out how best to resolve your issues." or "Hey, we've already been working on this, we'll get back to you in a couple of months." Or even a "Hey, we get you aren't completely happy, but we just don't have the time to address your concerns right no, but when we can, we will."

Any of those would have been better than perfect silence followed with, we'll see what we can do.
I don't know the answer to this question, but it's clearly related to the fact that work done to maintain one's own household gets left out of pretty much every measure of costs or productivity. (I suppose it's probably some form of externality. I ought to study more economics.)

Given traditional gender roles, this is one factor that has historically led to massive undercounting of women's total contribution to the economy, which could potentially lead to distortions in selecting good public policy. (It's certainly not just a women's issue, but that's one of its big impacts.)
yes, the code is as follows in the broken veth:

if (skb->ip_summed == CHECKSUM_NONE && rcv->features & NETIF_F_RXCSUM)

checksum offloading is encapsulated in the rcv-features bitmap, so disabling it will hide this bug.

You can do something like this within your container to disable it (from memory, might be slightly off):
$ ethtool --offload VETH_DEVICE_NAME rx off tx off
$ ethtool -K VETH_DEVICE_NAME gso off
Thanks for posting this, I was faced with that exact same problem this week. But with the following extra constraints :

- Not everybody uses GCC, especially in the embedded world where CLZ is most useful

- It must be portable to a Cortex-M0+ that doesn't have a CLZ instruction

Like me you probably end up here :

http://embeddedgurus.com/state-space/2014/09/fast-determinis...
Games (I am talking about AAA here, have no idea about all possible games) are not written in the style that leaves place for constructors/desturctors. The data is better in tables (i.e. arrays) than spread all over the memory and accessible through a pointer network. The reasons being:
a) walking an array is orders of magnitude faster than walking a pointer chain and b) heap allocation wastes more memory

This, in turn, makes no sense for polymorphism since you already have uniform data in the arrays there is no need to do an expensive indirect jump to figure its type.
The secret is letting them both know they are the one you are cheating with, not the one you are cheating on.
London flood alerts in place as 'astronomical' tides hit Thames
> I do not think Kanye/Reuters/Trump/Chipotle/Intel would bat an eye to pay for the privilege to get a message out to millions of users.

This "privilege" already exists: it's called advertising.
The Intelligent Design of Braid
Software Measures Heartbeats in Video Recordings
You have things upside down. Property rights only exist because of law. Also, when did property rights become vital to democracy?
Making Real-Time ECommerce Search Lightning-Fast, Using Algolia
Yeah, maybe. But all of the security problems, the fact that the average user won't ever understand it, and the massive swings in value will stop me from ever taking it seriously
Ding ding ding. We have a winner. While I've never ever considered moving to Vancouver, I get recruiter emails several times a month for companies in Vancouver looking for Senior programmers to move there and only offering 80k to 110k CAD at the most. That is not nearly enough money to live in Vancouver. Enough to exist but not enough to live.

The problem as I understand it is that a ton of Vancouver's housing is occupied by children of mega rich people from Asia (mostly China) who are rich enough to not care what rent costs which drives rent up for everyone else. There's such a huge l mismatch between housing costs and salaries in Vancouver.
100 friggen’ dollars – the story of my first company
>They unhelpfully add a "Source Code" link, which would be great if that is what it was. Instead it is actually just a zip file of the repository at that tag.

I fall for this everytime I go to use that link.
No, algorithmic deduplicaton is not a kludge! It is the oposite of a kludge. It is a beautiful way of letting the computer do hard work for you! Rather than trying to deduplicate things by hand (aka, traditional dependency management) you let the computer do it for you :)
Perhaps the notion that people are actively discriminating against white guys, and that it's some kind of problem that people should just ignore because eventually it'll go away.

There's about 5 things in there you could disagree with.

(are they actively discriminating? is it just against white guys? is it actually a problem? should people just ignore it? will it eventually go away?)

I'm not saying yes or no to any of these, but I think its pretty obvious people could disagree with any number of things that you've said.

...that said, broadly speaking, I agree with the idea that people should just chill out...but also, that github's growing pains are probably about more than this particular issue you raise.
Your comment is exactly the attitude the person you were replying to was mocking. What that person saying is that a lot of reasonably intelligent people who are nowhere near geniuses like to think of themselves as geniuses as a form of narcissistic self-flattery. For people good at math, sciences and computing and other occupations considered "nerdy", capability in these fields and stereotypes of intelligence associated with them become a point of pride and they begin to identify with people far smarter than they are, despite actually being unexceptionally intelligent. HN has talented people, sure, but I think it's definitely fair to say there's a large population of people who flatter themselves thinking they're geniuses who regularly post, upvote, and comment on this kind of article with "me too!" sentiments. Pointing this out has nothing to do with the kids in this article, who are genuinely exceptional and certainly worthy of sympathy and nurturing.
So if I understand you correctly you're saying that "creative software development" is inherently incompatible with the hierarchical realities of the corporation?

If so, I think you're probably right.

"The reality of this trade [..] is that everything is required for yesterday"

But it just isn't. This is an artificially created pressure for selfish reasons, and should not just be accepted in passing.
Yes, but when that "strong weakness" impacts others' thoughts of your validity, it becomes a problem. As in, "You don't seem comfortable in what you're saying, so you're probably wrong."

It's definitely something to work on, but the problem's always in regression. It's incredibly easy to fall into the pit of going the easy route of isolation, etc. That said, the biggest help for myself is to be actively aware of my own emotional state as a pseudo third party. It's a strange meta way of thinking about yourself, but it's incredibly effective in managing the mostly daily issues.

Good luck!
E-mail me.
Medication for psychological issues often have severe side effects. It is understandable to not want them if the issues are manageable.
My building in a popular area of NYC does not allow sublet, and specifically calls out AirBnB as well. Given that, I would estimate 15-20% of the units in the building are now full-time AirBnB rentals. The suspicion I've had in the back of my head, that AirBnB "businesses" are driving up rents, is gaining momentum.
Keeping a gigantic software application running, mainly. The ease of your role as a bystander and critic in no way reflects the work they have to do to keep the system up.