skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because you are planning to read it and haven't? In my case, decades have elapsed between purchase and reading. And I imagine that Donald Trump can afford to purchase more books than I can.

Or because your decorator thought that they looked good on a shelf? But I would question the judgment of a decorator who thought that a book of Hitler's speeches was just what the room needed.
And
* https://sourceforge.net/projects/mandelbulber/
* http://www.fractalforums.com/index.php?action=downloads;cat=...
* http://github.com/trafassel/Gestaltlupe
* http://rrrola.wz.cz/downloads.html#effects
Realtime: http://www.peternitsch.net/blog/?p=769
I find those people are often happy to speak English once I've spent a few minutes torturing them with my appalling French.
Please do. I understand why chips can't continue to improve following Moore's law from some fairly high level perspectives, but I haven't seen anything that provides more detail than the typical pop-science articles but without requiring me to crack open a text on condensed matter physics.
Yeah, we deployed this short max-age just to be safe on the initial deployment. I have a pull request open right now to switch our backup CA and add the intermediate certificate pins (to avoid possible future cross-signing issues) before we start bumping max-age. HPKP requires careful planning and a low max-age is definitely the way to go until you are 100% confident in your policy.
Aren't startups usually corporations ab initio?
Free Webinar on Software Architecture Analysis Today
Funnily enough, I use a commercial app with the same name (Paperless) that does exactly that. It scans the documents, applies OCR and saves the pdfs in a folder that, in my case, is automatically synced with dropbox and backed up to a local NAS.

It doesn't have search functionality (well, it does, but it's basically useless) but allows to set categories and tags, which is more than enough for me.

There's an added issue with this kind of solutions, in most cases you still need to keep the original. Having them scanned is great for record keeping and for communicating with you own accountant, but if there is a problem (tax audit, proving ownership, etc, etc) you'll have to produce the paper original.
By reducing the statement to that, you're overstating what the auditor actually said:

KPMG said in the report that the need for more investment represented “a material uncertainty which may cast significant doubt on the company’s ability to continue as a going concern.”

And again, this was in their 2014 report. So clearly they've last more than a year at this point.
I have never seen this, and I work with microwave towers nearly every day.

The 'drum like cover' is called a radome, and it's primary purpose is to reduce the wind loading of the microwave dish. It also serves to protect the usually sensitive feedhorn inside the dish, keep out bird nests, ice, water, etc...

The common cause of bird deaths around radio towers is collision, not RF energy. In Florida it is very common to see osprey nests build on/in/around towers. Microwave dishes are a common location because they provide a large horizontal surface to support the nest. See Wikipedia article 'Towerkill'

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Towerkill
No evidence yet. I stated pretty clearly that it's "talk" I was writing about, and it was centered around the Berlin scene. Which is global, of course, but has its own peculiarities.
https://mxtoolbox.com/ can give some decent information when setting up a mail server.
Wow. I can actually play a .mov video in QuickTime player, in Windows 3.11, emulated in Javascript/DOSBOX. And it actually works.
How do you figure? In the US, at least, there are lots of poor immigrants and lots of well-off people raised in English-speaking households. The only reason I can think of which would correlate with wealth would be language classes in school, but most bilingual people get it from being raised that way, not learning it later on. And I believe this article is only discussing bilingualism achieved by being raised with multiple languages, not learning them in school.
There was also Fuck This Jam - a game jam where you had to code a project in a genre you hated. Amazing things happened.

http://itch.io/jam/fuck-this-jam

One of my particular favourites: http://johnarr.itch.io/likeclockwork
No, but that doesn't impact the operation of enforcing the use of their public keys which is the main purpose. It's definitely preferable to have reporting though.
Well, they shouldn't gain the bloated-ness of a 40yo bureaucratic corporation that fast, though? At least, that's what all the theories about the way startups should operate are about...
Satire:The Zika Virus Is the Biggest Existential Threat of Our Time
Off topic in regards to this specific blog post but if you haven't already check out mr money mustache's blog. I think his philosophy mirrors your own based on reading through the rest of your posts on creating financial freedom.
True, but there's a strong connection mentioned in the article.
How do developers focus on "staying alive" if not by making the product better (or leaving)? I'd expect that the architecture issues of growing larger have mostly been solved by now.
I am not sure of the exact details, but "free" video always had a long way to go. I remember one of my favorite sites pre-2000 was adcritic.com, they were essentially only showing ads, and failed.
Chips like the BCM2835 are available for purchase, just you need to have a very large purchase order.
Quite correct. Goebbels was on the left wing of the party originally, but was ultimately a Hitler loyalist. The Night of the Long Knives in June 34, and the killing of Ernst Roehm, was all about the purging of any threats from the the left wing of the party.
Nothing about the POWER8 or IBM's process technology implies unbackdoored. I can't inspect the factories, or their supply chain, or the HDL they used, or the tools that processed the HDL. The only thing more "open" about POWER8 is firmware in some deployments, and maybe licensing the ISA (if you have enough clout/money to join the foundation, I can't find any licensing information at all). RISC-V is more interesting in every way, with respect to openness.
It's a terrible disservice to people to cultivate that feeling in them. A language is an extremely valuable tool, and it must evolve to remain valuable or it will die.
Hell, what if you go on holiday to Florida, Texas, or California? You will definitely want enough Spanish to order from a food truck if you want to get the most out of your visit.
For sure. :(
MS employee here. Most of the older employees use Windows phones and most younger employees use iPhones. I was honestly surprised how many people own Windows phones.

And no, bosses/execs don't care what phone you have.
It's difficult to discover new music on SC outside of what's currently popular. Maybe it's there somewhere but I find the UI frustrating.
Terrible article and sensational headline - the problem with all the YC guys being asleep right now.
XCOLD Information Leak – new functionality for Developers, new security concerns [pdf]
Tired of Street Harassment? Try DOGGIE HARASSMENT
US to Europe: You can sue us if our agencies misuse your personal data
I feel the opposite. Some of the blame here can be placed with Apple and their idiotic handling of the App Store. If the App Store wasn't such a shitty place to sell apps, many of these app could have been there and used Apple's presumably-secure update mechanism rather than rolling their own. What good are security benefits if you can't make money selling your product there?
SQL Server Unit Testing with TSQLt Framework
Ngx_mruby – nginx web server extension mechanism using mruby
No-one has any obligations to respect anybody else's "business model".
Economic Worries and Payday Loans
I'm a voice actor, and soundcloud has been vital to me. I've been a paying customer for years.
Technical limitations aside, uTorrent can never be a MAS app because Apple would never approve it.
Researchers Explore Genome of Bedbugs: Find Genes to Help Survive Eradication
Nobody deems any amount of radiation to be a safe dose. Instead, they work under a linear no-threshold model where 50 millirems each might cause 10 cancers in N million people exposed, while 200 millirems each will cause 40 cancers in the same population - absorbed dose is supposed to be directly proportional to harm in large groups of people.

There are suspicions that this is maybe too conservative, and that we have repair mechanisms for small quantities of radiation that don't exist for larger quantities, but this directly contradicts the establishment line on the matter, and would be impossible to ethically test.

Placing limits on workplace or general exposure would not represent "safety", but merely a threshold at which regulatory mechanisms kick in. Per http://www.nrc.gov/images/about-nrc/radiation/factoid2-lrg.g... , background dose aboveground is about 310mrem/yr, and we average about twice that when taking into account human activities (medical imaging and radon mostly, I would expect).
Kind of looks like driving an M113.
Driving them was fun, but I definitely don't miss anything else about them.
Why Mothers in Rich Countries Are Having More Twins
I grew up about 5 miles from that antenna. I can't say I ever heard the radio through the wiring in my house. The Voice of America antenna array down the street though? I could hear it clearly through my stereo speakers when everything was turned off.

It's been dismantled, but I can imagine the number of ghost stories that it spawned. Just sitting in your house, and then you faintly hear a man speaking German...
Enabling JavaScript alone will not help either. You also need to enable cookies!

Without cookies: http://i.imgur.com/OCuMnWL.png

With cookies: http://i.imgur.com/UU4okkR.png
Not uncommon in mesh editors either. Off the top of my head, blender stores edge splits, crease strength, and line styles for the freestyle renderer.
And Mussolini copied it all from Gabriele D'Annunzio's irredentist Regency of Carnaro in Fiume 1919-20

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_Regency_of_Carnaro
I can't really back this up with empirical evidence but in my experience the ADF's on consumer all in one's tend to be a bit crap compared to getting a standalone one.
Only if your interested in the distance, parallax measurements do that by measuring when the Earth in on different sides of the sun.

If you're only after direction you can measure the time skew between signal hitting detector one and two.As you know the speed (same as light), and that the wavefront is parallel, you have a pretty good idea where in the sky the wave came from.
If the whole world could unite with a better system of measure of space (meter) then the same can happen for measures of time.
Looks like there's consensus to accept it as an "experimental" backend. I think that means the code is in tree, but other people changing LLVM aren't obligated to keep it working.

It may be accepted as a full backend in the future, but that discussion is deferred since people are happy with it being experimental for now.
I've seen this sort of version control done twice in a professional setting, and both were by programmers much more gifted than me.

I once saw a guy who wrote a robust e-store web app in C. Not C++, but C. Tons of complexity, and it worked fine, but then when I dived in to work on it, it was a nightmare. He told me "You want main_app.version3.old.c, That's the one that gets compiled and pushed to the production server. Not main_app.c, that one's old and we don't use it anymore." He built a build system from scratch, did his own version control in his head, and kept everything in one monolithic C file.

Of course, he was the shittiest software developer I've ever seen. Just a brilliant programmer. He needed a manager the way a jet needs a pilot. Sadly, he was 30 years my senior, and not amenable to being told what to do, so after a long talk with our CEO, we decided to let him go. He was the only one who knew how our system work, but I built a comparable one using best practices and open-source software in less than a month.
Is that the actual paycheck, or the company expenses on salaries? I'm not an expert on German finances, but I would expect the actual paycheck to be only about 50% of total employer expenses.

And then the state takes about 40% of the actual paycheck in taxes and social payments. Teslas and Mercedeses are not the car of the file-and-rank employees if that ~80k was the full company expense per employee.
Oops, I meant two.
If I borrowed from a library and kept a complete scan of the book when returning it, copyright law would still apply. Libraries as far as I know do not have the right to authorise third parties to copy entirities of others work.
Are we facing an Alzheimer's armageddon?
I wonder how many people can rewrite the same article?
You can't even consider buying a car like that with 80k in Berlin, after tax and insurances it becomes ~40k and if you got an expat family and possibly kids that’s enough for owning a bicycle and an OK flat and feeding your family. The offices are rented from an incubator with ties to the gov that has space in the building (and come to have meetings there with their expensive cars).
Developers – Have a Backup Plan
Yes and no.

How do you think the human standing right next to the tower is not getting fried?

Humans climb live radio towers routinely.

The tissue absorption of RF energy at common AM station frequencies(below 2mhz) is negligible. Maximum absorption happens around the frequencies commonly used by FM stations (about 100mhz)

I have climbed near an live FM antenna. You can feel the heat(well, radiation, converted to heat by your body tissue) from the antenna, it feels like a heat lamp. Your eyes are the most sensitive parts as they have the least ability to dissipate excess heat. The old rule-of-thumb is, if your eyes are watering, you're too close to the antenna. But like most things 'the way they use to do it' -- by that point damage is already being done. Cataracts are one of the first signs of RF induced tissue damage.

It would take many thousands watts, transmitted at frequencies well above common AM frequencies to cause any sort of instant damage. I have never seen a field of dead birds near even major FM stations broadcasting with 50kw+ power.
I think you mean the South Africans with the Marauder.
OP said "these apps" in reply to an article that mostly talks about apps that aren't possible (or would become extremely clumsy to use) through the MAS (VLC[0], uTorrent[1], Hopper, Sequel Pro, Sketch[1])

A lot of apps violate the MAS limitations in ways people don't realise. There are people in this thread claiming that VLC would fit within the MAS model even though it can't (at least not without ditching a lot of features).

Even if an app fits inside the limitations today, it may not in the future, and migrating away from the MAS is a huge hassle. It's also possible for the limitations to change so apps that are allowed now may not be in the future meaning those apps can't be updated at all, which is something that has already happened.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7039737

[1] as far as I know torrent apps are banned from the store

[2] http://blog.sketchapp.com/post/134322691555/leaving-the-mac-...
Exactly. And those creating content are the ones who fork out for a paid account. It wasn't designed for 'curators' because they add nothing but noise to the ecosystem.
It's just a company name...
You mean the US isn't the same as worldwide?

Joke aside, it is a great place to find free music. I am not surprised that it is more popular in countries I would assume does not have the same availability of streaming services.

Since I'm from Sweden I've been living the life with Spotify and similar services for years but still I've found myself go to SoundCloud to find the music which I cannot find on Spotify.
Thanks. Btw: "how ... looks like" -> "what ... looks like"
> Bad idea. Dealing directly with a regulated bank, you know who to blame...

This is definitely a key factor.

As I mentioned in the blog post, when the customer is using technology provided by the bank, determining who is liable for any losses is relatively straightforward.

When you start adding third parties to the mix, it becomes more complicated. If a customer downloads a snazzy-looking banking app built by criminals who then use their credentials to empty their bank account, who is liable?
new benchmark result, ngx_mruby vs lua-ngx-module(LuaJIT)

https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=data-r10&hw=...
Big Data Landscape: Database of 680 Companies and Counting
CCProxy 8.0 Keygen and Crack Free Download
Data Science Weekly Newsletter – Edition #116
Does Ethical-Based Investing Impact Returns?
Perhaps this was the total employee cost for the company, and not the actual pay check the employee herself sees? Then this would be about within expectations.
MySpace was just acquired by 94-year-old magazine company Time
So what?

Monolinguals have less data to process. Slower processing is a natural result of having more code to run. Multilinguals could simply practice quick retrieval if they need to optimize for such a specific environment. I will gladly trade needing to add that practice, if I would ever find myself with an evolutionary pressure to act quickly and monolingually in such an odd environment as that test, in favor of having multiple analytical frameworks and communication means, which I find extremely well suited for this complex world I find myself in today.

For vocabulary size, I would greatly appreciate any interesting correlations. By itself, it seems like a measure without any use, because number of words and depth of understanding seem unrelated, imho.. Number of concepts and number of connections between concepts... now that seems interesting.. something which multiple languages would actually help :)
What, the 1.5dCi 110bhp engine? I can guarantee you would kill the common rail system with the shitty diesel you can buy in some parts of russia. In a rugged truck you either need a simple diesel, no turbo, no common rail, or a petrol engine.
A Worldwide Survey of Encryption Products by Shneier et al [pdf]
There were entire dictionaries compiled so that words in a telegram could be kept to a minimum.

https://archive.org/stream/adamscablecodex00cogoog#page/n22/...

A couple of extracts from the preface:

The value of this code will be seen at a glance. We will suppose
that the friend abroad is in Paris and is about to leave for London and
wishes to apprise his friend at home of that fact. He turns to the Index
and finds sentences beginning with "Am going to," "Am leaving for,"
etc., are to be found on pages 80 to 82, and then makes up the following
message:— "INGRATE, LONDON, TUESDAY," which, when trans-
lated by the receiver, means, "Am going to London and expect to reach
there Tuesday morning. Telegrams sent to me there shall reach me
promptly." In this message twenty words are sent at the cost of but
three.

And,

Furthermore, in sending and receiving messages, do not fail to take
time to read the telegram carefully, and re-check it to and from the code.
Too much care cannot he taken in the translation of cable messages, as an
error may cost both the sender and the receiver a deal of trouble, worry,
and expense.
Good schools push children into actually learning a second language. The poorer schools around here don't offer as much of an emphasis on foreign languages.

I didn't see a reference in the article about acquiring a second language via upbringing and through other means.
Live stream of LIGO press conference
If there is something happening in the US, it would be great if the UK and US efforts could align.
Twenty Years of Progress: Reflecting on the Telecommunications Act of 1996
Why would you swap anything made by Renault into anything?
Awesome article - this isn't the first time I've heard that there should be some sort of "Finances for developers" course
"ERR_TOO_MANY_REDIRECTS" ?
Cookiecutter-django-rest: for creating REST apis for mobile and web applications
"a sandwich of 2 inches (5 cm) of steel, 2 inches of lead, and another 2 inches of steel has been laid down under almost the entire block"

Not cleaned up, but somewhat mitigated and wow that doesn't sound like it was cheap...
I actually have many ideas for making a better Minecraft; however, I'm a terrible programmer.
If the issue is really making the simplest web app, the principal of YAGNI should be applied liberally.

Complex dependencies that add up-front development burden should be added only if, and only when, there is an expected benefit justifying the cost.
'What if?': Why we can't get enough of counterfactual shows
No Dockerfile? I have a Dockerfile for handling Web cam images sent by FTP:
https://github.com/kaihendry/camftp2web/blob/master/Dockerfi...
My son is growing up bilingual. It's natural since mother and father have different first languages. I've been amazed since age 4 how easily he switches between the two languages. I'll be talking to him in English and he will turn to his mother and repeat the whole conversation in his other language without missing a beat. He is also picking up Mandarin from watching videos on YouTube.

I have no way of knowing if his "executive function" (ok, I'll go with that term) is better because of it. But learning to speak more than one language appears to be very easy for kids.
A question about learning French in Québec:

I'll soon be moving to Québec to start graduate studies at McGill. I've spent the past year living in Germany and have gotten the language down quite well because people are very friendly and willing to help. I haven't taken any German lessons, just going out for a Stammtisch and having some liquid courage really washes away the trepidation of making a blunder and you learn from your mistakes.

I would like to learn French while in Québec. Are the Québec people just as inviting as the Germans when it comes to a foreigner trying to learn their language?
I absolutely love Soundcloud and also use it daily - I am listening to it right now - but it's an absolute disgrace how little they've done to improve the platform. It seems like such a total waste of potential.

The issues with the UI/UX are obvious and there are clear ways to improve on the situation. A number of people have done unsolicited Soundcloud redesigns, but there was an excellent one in December 2014 that is worth taking a look at:

https://medium.com/adventures-in-consumer-technology/redesig...

In addition to showcasing a beautiful, thoughtful redesign, this post makes a series of criticisms that are both justified and still in urgent need of rectification. For example, in the stream:

* It’s hard to discern which song is playing.

* Only three to five songs are visible at once.

* The Stream doesn’t automatically scroll.

* The avatars [of commenters] on the waveform are virtually meaningless.

* Reloading the Stream is slow and clunky.

I would really hate to lose Soundcloud, as a long time fan of electronic music (going on 20 years now!) it's been a big part of my life for years now and I love it.
Lol "We actually don't know if India would have been worse or better off without Britain's influence, and we can't possibly know"

See my other statement: Honestly I think this reflects a fairly common sentiment amongst westerners. Not the first time I've heard this; doubt it would be the last. I've even heard white south africans in the west say that south africa would have been better off under apartheid, to be greeted by a chorus of nodding heads. Scary people actually think subjugation is a good thing.

Proving my point. It's clear you're British and shamelessly defending oppression, for what reason I don't know. If I had to guess I'd say, unlike Germany, Britain never had a process of de-empirification akin to the germans realising they as a nation committed a crime and that it was unacceptable.
Can Wall Street solve the water crisis in the West?
FWIW I still use windows 3.11 on DOS-BOX to view 90s vehicle service manual software.
Probably a dns or cache issue. Thanks for that!