skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please do keep up with the context :)

I didn't feel the need to elaborate because my parent thought one word was sufficient, but let me state the full context to my thought process:

> > > Do we have reason to believe that there is evidence of any pending crimes or any old unsolved crimes on the phone?

> > 14 dead people and a stack of unused guns and bombs.

> two dead attackers, stack confiscated. case closed.

If the "evidence" for future crimes is merely some dead criminals and the ammunition they didn't get to use, there is no probable cause for further investigation. Hence, the case should be closed.
you could probably get by with R, but the real meat is with the Math as others have said.
Rolls-Royce Says Talks Progressing on ValueAct Board Seat
I sympathize with the OP and also feel frustrated with R (and I say that as a regular R "practitioner").

Part of the problem, I think, is the built-in documentation. The typical R user is a domain-expert just trying to get some work done. Occasionally, they'll get stuck and try something like "?sapply". What appears is usually a terse, confusing mess that takes a VERY LONG TIME to digest and is the LAST THING you want to read when you're trying to make a living solving a problem other than understanding R documentation.

Below is the "Description" for Apply (which you get when you try ?sapply). Does it _really_ explain the essentials of what you need to use "apply"?

"...
lapply returns a list of the same length as X, each element of which is the result of applying FUN to the corresponding element of X.

sapply is a user-friendly version and wrapper of lapply by default returning a vector, matrix or, if simplify = "array", an array if
appropriate, by applying simplify2array(). sapply(x, f, simplify = FALSE, USE.NAMES = FALSE) is the same as lapply(x, f).

vapply is similar to sapply, but has a pre-specified type of return value, so it can be safer (and sometimes faster) to use.
..."
More info:

On Google Play, https://play.google.com/store/apps/developer?id=Frank+Law

The developer email is the same.

By the nicknames combine(lawishere and Frank Law), this maybe his Github page, https://github.com/lawishere
Probably something to do with the safe haven status of the dollar. Whenever there is a sign of trouble in the global economy, investors dump soft/emerging economy currencies and buy dollars, yen and Swiss franc
The Seagate drives do seem to be improving in reliability though. The higher capacity Seagate drives which I presume are newer models have better failure rate numbers than the lower capacity drives. The 4 and 6TB drives seem to have reasonable failure rates compared to the other manufactures - only HGST is better than Seagate for the 4TB and Seagate 6TB drive has a lower failure rate than the HGST 8TB. FOr >4TB drives the Seagate 6TB has the lowest failure rate.

6TB 1.89%
4TB 2.19/2.99% (depending on model)
3TB 5.1/28.34% (depending on model)
2TB 10.1%
1.5TB 10.16%/23.86% (depending on model)
It's currently the target of government intervention, or at least strangers on the internet have claimed so. There's 20-40 terabytes of data available through SciHub, so making a backup is non-trivial.
An open letter to founders
Casual trading app BUX secures $6.9M to further accelerate growth
He might not "be everyone" but his priorities are relevant to more people than your priorities by a factor of perhaps 100:1 or more.

I haven't met a single person that didn't immediately appreciate the benefits of HiDPI when they saw it.
One important thing about writing 'z' rather than 'ts' is that is makes it more obvious that it's the affricate 'ts' rather 't' followed by 's', which can seem like a subtle difference on the face of it, but it's important for knowing where the syllable break is.
I knew a guy who spent an internship after his first year of university at some such place in China. He said he told them the PSU design was no good (dangerously ungood), proposed part substitutions were invalid, but nobody cared.

It's just ~~desire~~ mandate to "ship it cheap", and no desire or care at all. He didn't go back.
I don't care if arbitration is better than sex, companies shouldn't be removing customers' right to settle disputes in court, and the government shouldn't allow them to.
Sound bites taken out of context are pretty easy to do with Trump.

But this is hardly the place for political flame wars.
Here come producer prices
Remember, iPhone's are available world wide. If the US wants to play world police, then I want a vote in the US election.
AppFS is built on FUSE just like SSHFS, it just uses a different transport protocol, doesn't support pushing writes back the origin server, does heavy caching, safely supports multiple users (including writes), can safely connect to untrusted servers (uses end-to-end PKI, so verification works even if the original URLs are not the same for example if mirroring is used), and handles setuid-root files in a safe way.
Do dead guys not have functional fingerprints?

(Yes, I really asked that. Yes, I'm really curious.)
Absolutely this.

Additionaly, we simply don't know on what other (FISA) occasion Apple has been forced to provide feature X to agency Y where Y is not FBI...
I was in this situation , I've moved away from osx a month ago i couldn't be happier.

I've moved from a macbook pro retina to a Lenovo x250/i5/8GB/HD screen, Running xubuntu 15.10 ... most bits work (DualScreen/VPN/NiceRDPapp(Remmina)/etc etc)

I've had major issues with Webex (need to have a jre 32bit running on a 64 bit os) but other than that all good!

Good luck!
How to clean a coffee maker
Shopify Results Beat Views as More Merchants Join for Holidays
Seems like an example of a CEO with an over abundance of hubris.
Backdoor is somewhat of a misconception. What they want are two front doors, ie we encrypt your message with the recipients public key, and we make a copy with our(in this case apple's) public key. We send both messages over the internet, and apple or your isp/cell service provider (we can also assume nsa prism has it too) stores the apple key'd message or both. When the government wants access, they can issue a subpoena for information from the isp/cell provider for the encrypted data (or just download it from Saratoga Spings), then they issue a warrant to apple to decrypt it with their private key. This is likely the only reasonable and responsible outcome that I can see resulting from this debate. Or, pessimistically it becomes an issue for political fodder and we leave it up to politicians who have little to no understanding of the technology to devise some technologically inept solution.
The point is that the key is stored there too (part of it burned during production in silicone) and can't be read or changed.

Sure, if they wanted to they could implement a backdoor. But assuming they correctly created and shipped the secure enclave it shouldn't be possible to circumvent it even for Apple.
I'm live in Malaysia . There's a lot of weird information in few years. Some even not logical.The airline strike hard twice in a year and now changing hand to new company. Anybody here can downvote me here but we need agent Mulder And Scully to solve this issue. Eistien and new agent can help also :)
Happy Puppy – the funniest dog name generator ever
To add to the TLDR, its not Chrome's fault, but rather, a badly coded page that is using too much CPU.
"BREAKING NEWS: Cops doing their job"

Some one called 911 and said they heard struggle and gun fire, officers showed up, surrounded the house like they should do, investigated and found out it was a TV being a tad loud.
No one got hurt, no one ended up with flash bang burns or permanent hearing damage staring at the barrel of a gun why is this even 'news'?
They could be doing any number of things but I think the general idea is that by keeping track of whatever it is they are tracking on the blockchain it would be impossible for them to modify the record after the fact. If they were keeping track of everything in a private database there is nothing except perhaps procedures they put in place from stopping someone from tampering with those records or the government accusing them of tampering with the records.

Storing the records in the Bitcoin blockchain sort of puts them above reproach with regard to certain accusations.
The backend actually doesn't care about the protocol used and indeed any protocol could be transparently substituted in using the config file... However there is nothing that makes 9P better suited in this particular case since the resources requested are completely static URLs with the exception of the "index" resource which lists the SHA1 of the list-of-packages as well as the digital signature of the "index" file itself.
Alice forces Bob to pay more than his fair share of a shared asset. Alice is committing ?fraud?
This is amazing news. I can't believe that it did not get more coverage! Will I be able to use Ubuntu with ZFS as the main file system too?
There is some truth about orthographe being a social marker, or a metric for intelligence (whatever intelligence means). But simply removing orthographe would not remove the social signalling, it would only shift it to something else absolutely random, but that shows you had some education, etc.
SF’s Tech Bus Problem Isn’t About Buses. It’s About Housing
Android Lollipop has an Hidden Game, here is How to find and play it
...man, the election system is stupid-complicated. What the heck is the point of delegates, anymore? And what on earth is a "super-delegate"?!
You are not alone, I also do not understand much of my patents after they've been lawyered up. I attribute it to a) them trying to change the language to be as broad as possible, while b) making it also deliberately hard to figure out what the damn thing is supposed to do in the first place.
I would be very surprised if many people in the US knew that Marie Curie was Polish. I assumed she was French - she worked in Paris, and both Marie and Curie have a Gallic ring to them.
I use Buddy for several months and it is brilliant. Git hosting + delivery + code review - so fresh so clean :)
... you can't just ignore a subpoena if you wish to do business in the US. providing a backdoor is different
I agree, they should have changed the verb "aufwenden" to "aufwänden", to make it completely consistent: "Aufwand"-"aufwänden"-"aufwändig".

Other than that, I didn't mean to take that as an example of a great implementation. It's just that it happened and it didn't cause too many deaths, from what I remember.
For individual projects, it has already happened. BSD development, for example, was sponsored by DARPA in the 1980s. The German government supported the GnuPG project for a while. I am certain there are more examples - but you are right in that it has not been done systematically.

(Which does not invalidate your point one way or the other.)
It may be that only the 5C or older devices have the ability to push a custom OS update to a locked device.

The real problem is that you don’t want to set any precedent at all. Once it’s possible to do something for the 5C, weasel words can be introduced to make claims like “well: now you must maintain the current level of access by law enforcement”. Next thing you know, that excuse can be used to interfere with all future hardware designs.
I use my W530 on my couch frequently, with no issues. The main cooling happens in the back corner, where there are vents on both the side and the back. I'm not sure what the bottom vents are for, but blocking them doesn't cause issues even when I'm gaming.
HireRush.com
Speech and Language Processing (3rd ed. draft)
Yes but that code is all running in ram, precluding static analysis. You can still dynamically analyse it, but that is much harder.

The way I understand it (and, correct me if I'm wrong) is that the code flows from disk through the aes engine where it is decrypted and then placed in a presumably interesting/hard to reverse place in ram at which point it is executed. I imagine even more interesting things are done to higher value data in ram, but that's not code - because as you said, code has to be decrypted (at the latest) by the time it reaches the registers.
Dask distributed
I do spend too much of my day with Activity Monitor open (though I am a tabuser that is seemingly incapable of closing tabs). I hope we'll see smarter behavior from browsers with throttling or paging out of least-recently-used tabs; this isn't something people should have to do.
It is very similar with some small (but significant) differences:
1. It doesn't require a huge manifest per site, instead the manifests are broken down into: list-of-packages-per-site and list-of-files-per-package
2. There are no special directories in the same namespace that regular files can live in
3. It is deduplicated (every file is referenced by its SHA1) making the need for making packages share files that they have in common unnecessary.
4. It lives in a more sane place in the UNIX filesystem (/opt)
5. It doesn't use special characters to denote special meaning (this is why I stopped using LazyFS)
6. It uses FUSE instead of its own kernel module
That's what the A7 (iPhone 5S and later) design does:

“Each Secure Enclave is provisioned during fabrication with its own UID (Unique ID) that is not accessible to other parts of the system and is not known to Apple. When the device starts up, an ephemeral key is created, entangled with its UID, and used to encrypt the Secure Enclave’s portion of the device’s memory space. Additionally, data that is saved to the file system by the Secure Enclave is encrypted with a key entangled with the UID and an anti-replay counter.”

https://www.apple.com/business/docs/iOS_Security_Guide.pdf

The device in question is an iPhone 5C, which uses the older A6 design.
no tower.. you need a satellite and they have been checking even since and no information. The most weird was, nobody in penang tower or langkawi tower detect the oddness. And also army radar. Next time, tower must be on 24 hour
Stack Overflow: The Architecture – 2016 Edition
This is very similar to the infamous "RIP Good Times" presentation Sequoia shared in 2008

http://www.slideshare.net/eldon/sequoia-capital-on-startups-...
> The federal securities laws allow the SEC to suspend trading in any stock for up to ten trading days when the SEC determines that a trading suspension is required in the public interest and for the protection of investors.

> allow the SEC to suspend
Creating a Website to Publish Negative Research Results [audio]
Significant other? Kids? Relatives?
Wow adobe is a stubborn company. They refuse to mercy-kill failed technologies that are long outdated.
Currently my biggest problem with apple machines is the low amount of storage, and in the case of the news iMacs and Macbooks, how costly and IMPOSSIBLE to replace them are.

I wish apple forget spinning hardrives, go full on SSD and ship with > 512 GB
I have heard it argued that Trump's negafive publicity and overreaching plans ("Build a wall! Make Mexico pay for it! Shut down the Internet!") aren't meant to be serious solutions as much as they are meant to get attention. Nobody's building a wall, but they're damn well talking about immigration now.
That's the thing, this specific reform only removes the accent when it doesn't have any impact. It's really about cleaning up inconstencies and weird edge cases.
The Fallacy of One Data Technology to Rule Them All
Where's the Fair Use?
It's funny you say that - perhaps it's at the back of your mind after reading it somewhere - but spend the money reinforcing the still covered areas, and fly with gaping holes elsewhere is exactly what they did do.
"The US government is a thug" isn't an argument that the Chinese government isn't a thug.

It's quite possible to think they're both thugs.
Can't they dump all the data from that particular device and then send it to the FBI?
Maybe the judge will order that?
Obviously they're confessing they can break the encryption but they would not do it, on principle.
I don't see how they can win this fight.
If it's the iphone of the shooter, and they can decrypt it, they should do it. It is not the same as to give the FBI a tool to unlock any iphone.
The version I've heard is that it was the engines, not the cockpit, that were found to be the point of relative vulnerability. It's a less direct example of "survivorship".

In any case, the guy who is remembered for this insight is Abraham Wald.
Some people seem to believe that a blockchain is needed to have an append-only database. Some people believe that saying the word "Blockchain" secures more funding. I'll let you decide which of the two this fundraiser is.
Is it just me or do phrases like this from the article sound sleazy, "Mr. Zarrad is confident he can stay on the good side of the banks because of his experience as a regulator, and before that, in the financial industry." and " He is planning to approach some of the banks he previously regulated and is hoping that his background will convince them that he understands the compliance issues they are facing."
You might want to wait a little longer than one night before you seek assistance. Anyone that has ever ended a relationship or had a loved one die would be seeking help.
Once upon a time, it did and in some varieties still does: its origin was in a lost /s/ (later other deleted consonants too, IIRC), which lead to compensatory lengthening of the preceding vowel. You can still see this in some varieties of French, such as Belgian and Swiss French, which preserve the old long vowels somewhat better than metropolitan French.
It seems to scale to medium size OK (several thousand lurkers, ~100 regular posters and a steady stream of drive-bys), though I observe even a medium sized subreddit doesn't feel all that different than a Usenet forum of the same size. Voting may let the community get a little larger than just a threaded conversation, especially because it can distribute spam filtering, but I'm not sure it's that meaningfully different in the end.

I'm also not convinced it's terribly detrimental. Most of the accusations against vote systems are true of threaded forums in general. Group think develops, regardless. People can be hounded out of a community, regardless, for the same set of reasons. It seems to me the real key is the use of a threading system in the first place, rather than the votes attached to the threads.

It may be fair to say that threaded voting enables the largest communities I know about. At the scale they break down, I don't know anything that works. I've never seen a mechanism for having a tightly-knit single community of larger size without being what most of us would consider a community fail.

By contrast, threaded vs. flat is a vital change.
That's not really possible. There isn't a mechanism to create this condition: "Nobody could modify the software to work on other phones"

Tim Cook is right. Once this is unleashed, there are no limits and all iPhones are insecure.
Was it not possible to simply write a function to achieve the same result?
China have aggressively lowered the requirements the last years. At the moment it should be 20% for first and 30% for 2nd home. Still some way to go for US levels ofc.

www.mingtiandi.com/real-estate/china-real-estate-research-policy/china-lowered-downpayments-but-will-it-help-sell-homes-in-the-hinterland/
YMMV, but I think this is pretty clear:

"lapply returns a list of the same length as X, each element of which is the result of applying FUN to the corresponding element of X"
== lapply is a map() construct that takes a list and a function

"sapply is a user-friendly version and wrapper of lapply by default returning a vector, matrix or, if simplify = "array", an array if appropriate, by applying simplify2array(). sapply(x, f, simplify = FALSE, USE.NAMES = FALSE) is the same as lapply(x, f)."
== "sapply(x, f, simplify = FALSE, USE.NAMES = FALSE) is the same as lapply(x, f)"
I don't think you need to look at the US from a different point of view to understand that it has corruption. Just browse comments on one of the more popular Reddit subreddits and the top comments are regularly about politicians supposedly not taking their constituents ' interests to heart.
Of course we can't. But we are in a vastly better position to positivity affect these things if we do have the source.

It is immaterial whether or not any platform is currently 100% open source. rms_returns is right in noting the discrepancy between noble apple sticking it to the man and walled garden apple sticking it to the user.
Designing Snap Fit Components (for 3D printing)
Modular type classes in Standard ML [pdf]
No: the accent is only dropped when it doesn't affect pronunciation. When it's used to differentiate between two words, otherwise spelled the same, it stays.

And the reform was deigned 25 years ago, so there is no link between it and the desire to create a simpler keybord.
The media already did that :P
a bit OT, but I have about 70m2 south facing roof space (UK) where I'd like to install solar panels at some point. How are panel prices likely to develop over the next 5 years? Should I wait, will panels become ridiculously cheap in the near future?
It's stated very clearly that they can push an update to an already existing device that would make it possible to retrieve "encrypted" data from said device.

If the data was truly encrypted, the concept of pushing an update or creating a master key would not be possible.
Their general assertion here stands - there's still a general expectation from consumers that once someone buys something physical it is theirs to do with as they wish.
I've been thinking of exactly the same thing over the last couple of days and controller tests are prime candidates for this kind of DRY-ing, e.g. one would want to make sure resources owned by a user are actually scoped to that user and unaccessible to others. That is something that needs to be done on every action. Perfect case for DRY-ing up.
Ah thanks for pointing that out, I'll change it.
I never say this but dont swallow.
I'm really curious as I have been hearing this many times.

"even Apple cannot decrypt without using the right password."

Could you please explain?
Anybody know if powertop can give this data on Linux?
Saving Sid – at what point is a life no longer worth saving?
Well, looks like the ask is for a custom DFU tool:

https://www.theiphonewiki.com/wiki/DFU_Mode
You ever get in a fight with someone?

You ever get in a fight where it wasn't 100% clear who was right and who was wrong? You were both a little bit right and a little bit wrong?

Welcome to the problems our legal system has to deal with. The world isn't a mathematical equation. It's fuzzy. So is our legal system.
Thanks for the heads up about these details.
As you mention if you agree to one request you agree to all requests plus proving you can do it.
A nice side effect of agreeing to this request would be to put an update that closes all the loops that allowed to perform the request on first place.
I also use Chrome's Task Manager a lot to figure out why my laptop's fan is suddenly trying to take off. Lately, though, the worst culprits seem to have been eliminated, and Chrome runs reasonably well even with the insane number of tabs I still have open.

Today it is Node that's draining my battery.