skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think when the law is not influenced by societal consensus it becomes a farce. In many ways the societal consensus on morality is law wheather it maintained by the state, vigilantes or in this case a legal fiction which is some combination of both.
I'm sure they are -- it's a nice little profit center for them (without even requiring any inventory).
Protos are pretty good too. Made in Taiwan gearwrench are affordable and decent for the price.
I'm completely unqualified to be commenting on this but I was thinking that there are already so many hours put into the translator that the Wine project may not want to throw away all that work.

Best to ask on the mailing list, though.
Ah, light bulb moment (perhaps).

So in F# I've been using specialized asyncSeq and asyncMaybe libraries. With monad transformers (and thus HKT's), would those come largely for free?

And you could traverse a list<maybe<list<_>> combo like
[Some [Some [1; 2]; None; Some [3]]; None; Some [None; Some [4]]] with no more difficulty than a regular list-of-lists?
As a victim of its own success, the quality of presentations has to go down. TED reminds me of Inside the Actors Studio. Stick around long enough and eventually you're talking to Tim Allen about his "process."
Personal project to start. See if it turns into something more.

I'm imagining something like 'reverse-dns' for electronic chips.

That is, today if you take apart a consumer device, you can can see what chips are in them and get the datasheets pretty easily (a 'Whois' lookup) - but there isn't an equivalent for looking at a chip and seeing which products it was used in ('reverse lookup'). I've done this successfully with a few radio modules but I wanted to start with something more iconic like the 555.

My question is if there is a product that exists solely because of the 555 just as the Texas Instruments Speak & Spell existed solely because of the TMC0280.
I worked in a Sears store from 2008-2010, somewhere around 2009 I think our store got upgraded from a literal mainframe terminal to a virtualized mainframe terminal for inventory management. The box managing the registers ran OS/2 Warp.
You will also enjoy the videos of "myfordboy" on YouTube. Same silent editing style, but the subject is always aluminum casting.
My thoughts: Now this standardizes hash links. Now we can have web sites that cannot be blocked.
Depending on your need, one of your options is my own service, which will monitor your own registered domain for issued certificates.

https://ctadvisor.lolware.net
Security without Identification (1985) [pdf]
NSAttributedString construction should be easy. Now it is with ZenCopy
You might be right, but that doesn't make it right or responsible.
An Open Letter to the CEO of Yelp from a (former) Employee
I feel this one is more well-written and complete:

https://codewords.recurse.com/issues/two/git-from-the-inside...
Show HN: A web framework based on Tornado for easier development, scaling up
FBI vs. Apple: Opening Pandora’s Box
UFO Hacker Autist Gary McKinnon Talks About NASA Hack
That's absurd. We are talking about a totalitarian regime which does not care in the least what the West thinks, which carefully ushers tourists who feed it the hard foreign currency it needs through a well-honed propaganda machine (read the blog posts of people doing the tour - they all get bused to the same damn statues and propaganda museums and places) surrounded only by hand-picked minders & chaperones chosen for their loyalty with no contact with the general population, with most tours in a city, Pyongyang, whose populations is also chosen for loyalty to the regime. Try to go 'off script' and you'll see how they treat tourists. Thinking you'll change anyone's mind is as sad and pathetic as the people who go there and drop a Bible behind a toilet and think they have any chance of making a difference.

Real evidence of the world from the other side of the curtain is provided by Chinese & Korean smugglers smuggling in K-dramas and hard drives stuffed full of forbidden foreign media and balloon drops from missionary networks.

You aren't doing jack by going to NK as a tourist. You're propping up one of the most evil regimes with your money - no ifs, ands, or buts. At least when people waste money climbing Mount Everest, they're only endangering themselves.
I think it kinda does.

In fact, it may be considered fiscally irresponsible not to do this. A CFO who wants to pay taxes is a liability, and if you have shares you should want them fired.
English Bulldog “Leaning Like a Cholo”
This might be an app that was not upgrade properly or something, nothing I haven't seen before.
I think you should consider an apology here.

Firstly, I think the gist linked to by Reza demonstrates pretty effectively that they already had this post in the works before you published your piece on nginx.

But secondly, I think you made a mistake jumping to the conclusion that they were ripping you off anyway: your piece was about image resizing, and the fact that the data was backed by an S3 bucket was pretty much incidental. Their piece was entirely about using VCL to securely generate signed URLs to proxy to private content hosted in an S3 bucket. These are very different use-cases.

All of that aside, I think it's a little unrealistic to expect the makers of Varnish to link to an article that promotes replacing Varnish with nginx on their official company blog!

I wasn't going to post this reply, but I actually really enjoyed your nginx article (and other articles on your site) and I'm also a fan of the Varnish Software blog - so I was sad to see you unjustly accuse other writers rather than spending your energy creating more excellent content of your own.
Life of a VERY Spoiled English Bulldog
This is actually one of the ideas underlying Microsoft's COM technology. Interfaces and classes had both names and guid identifiers. The guids were mostly hidden from programmers, and even when present they were #define'd to something more meaningful.
My friend paid $5500 to go to a Tony Robbins seminar in Florida last fall- in addition to flights from SF, hotels, food, etc. She walked on coals and got to take some cool selfies with various people. When she came home, she was 7k poorer and I asked her what they talked about. She raved about the "experience" but didn't seem like she'd garnered any real insights other than to be positive and the same old The Secret garbage of visualizing the life you want. imo she should have used that 7k to chip away at her 60k debt in student loans.
SML - the best language I've never gotten to use in anger.
The article explains how it happened, they found a way in thru Blazer.

Law enforcement doesn't tackle a case until reasonably confident it can win. At a few points they had to justify the time spent... a lack of unlimited resources, basically.
If we're just going to recommend narrators: Simon Vance, who read all the Master and Commander books for Blackstone Audio is fantastic. Every character has their own voice and he can say mizzen-t'gallant-stunsl with out missing a beat
This is exactly it. I just don't feel like shouting out into the ether...
I wonder if they make a giant expensive high voltage/amperage/speed EMP proof military space hardened version of the 555, for use in LED atomic bomb count-down clocks, etc.

Here's a cool DIY project:
Make a drop-in replacement kit for the 555 integrated circuit with discrete transistors and resistors [1]

[1] http://spectrum.ieee.org/geek-life/hands-on/build-your-own-g...
Anybody who thinks he can take a centuries old document and claim that he knows its one and only meaning is just dishonest. That applies for the US constitution and most religious books.
It'll stay but it's still undocumented and the code heavily relies on things that are undocumented as well. This makes understanding it unnecessarily difficult and forces you to comment your own code quite extensively.

On the other hand you can easily generate a regular expression by doing a little bit of trivial string manipulation everyone is going to understand.
44 крана = 500000 сатошей в день с самых жирных кранов free Bitcoin как собрать
Exactly!

You can also write a generic "sequence" over a list, for instance, so that any 'monad' (task/future, maybe/option, state, either/disjunction etc.) can 'swap places'.

So your List<Future<A>> can become Future<List<A>>. But you only need to write it once. Then it doesn't matter what the inner type of the List is, as long as it's a monad (applicative, really, but all monads are applicatives).
Texas.net is what we're talking about. And by software, I mean Solaris source code.
Yes, because there's so much free market in sub-Saharan Africa.
The space industry has been doing this for decades. NASA published 'The Power of Ten' with some guidelines.

http://pixelscommander.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/P10.pd...

This was published _20_ years ago. http://www.fastcompany.com/28121/they-write-right-stuff
I agree 100%. A great analogy for you is the "backdoor Roth" contribution.

In the US, you can contribute up to $5.5K per year (post-tax) into a Roth IRA. You will never pay taxes on any gains made as long as you withdraw after a certain age (56? 65? I can't remember).

Now the gov't phases out the allowed contribution based on income. If you make more than $117K but less than $132K per year (individual, it's probably changed since I last remember), the allowable contribution is scaled back. Anything over $132K per year and you can't make a contribution.

Now, the interesting thing is that you can make an IRA contribution and convert it to a Roth IRA with no income limits. Hence the "backdoor". Plenty of people do this. It's 100% legal and the IRA will tell you can do it if you call them.

Is it wrong to take advantage of it? I would say no.
Except I never installed this app. Never seen that icon before...
What's with this stupid 'terrorist's communication device of choice' meme? Oh wait, it's not a meme because no one but the FBI uses it, it's a propaganda ploy. Let's test this:

U.S. dollar is the criminal and terrorist currency of choice. We must therefore, of course, break the dollar.

Ok, fail.
The Young and the Economically Clueless: Millenials vs. Their Own Interests
Lamdu – towards a new programming experience
Referrers are useful and can be a friendly, automatic way of letting someone know how you found their page. I've discovered many links to my pages on other websites, and whole articles discussing my articles, through referrers. Since none of the other pinging mechanisms ever gained universal traction, it's the best thing we have, and I'm sorry that it's all but disappeared. And I remember how amazed I was to discover the existence of "referrer spam" years ago.

You can block referrers in a number of ways whenever you'd like, for example with a simple bookmarklet:

http://lee-phillips.org/norefBookmarklet/

Finally, looking at search terms that led to your site can be very entertaining.
Apple is hiring engineers to bring WebRTC to Safari
I have a Logitech K380 keyboard and it doesn't do that and I love it. It's the most magical thing in the world. It's unfortunate that the keys are round and kind of suck to type on.
That's why the "Ted Talk about Nothing" is one of my favorites: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8S0FDjFBj8o

Their manner of speaking reminds me of American Dad making fun of Ira Glass. Why is pausing??! Doesn't he know what he's going to say next??? AAAAHH. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qUvQdoOEDGw
I hope you saw the shoelace tying one. Maybe you're doing it wrong like I used to before seeing it.
First paragraph is factually incorrect already, lumping Lisp (prefix) with Forth (postfix) ...
I'm finding this comment thread to be a great example of the idea that everyone has different and particular learning styles. 6 comments, 4 different git tutorials (not counting the original post.)
The problem with Tony Robbins...

is that he's peddling dangerously wrong beliefs to gullible rubes.

A coworker came back from one his events telling me all sorts of fruity crap. Like how the germ theory for disease is bunk. So apparently I gave myself cancer with negative thoughts (blame the victim).

That flipped my bozo bit for Tony Robbins.

I love gifted, charismatic, motivational speakers. Sometimes called leaders or actors or politicians. But they shouldn't profit from causing others harm.
Was thinking only yesterday we must be at peak "peak". Has become a pretty commonplace descriptor these days for anything experiencing maximum popularity in its life cycle, which I think applies to its current status as a buzz-term.
(paywalled)

excerpts:

"These young (Sanders/Trump) voters seem not to realize that the economic policies they find so resonant are the least likely to promote the growth and the social mobility they desire. ..."

"The underemployment rate... for young adults below age 30 is 60%. The overall employment-to-population ratio of 77.4% for those in the prime-of-working-life 25-54 age bracket translates into 1.5 million jobs below the 20-year average."

and

"The college graduate living in his parents’ basement and working a marginal job to service a student loan is by now an archetype of the Obama era. And while the headline unemployment numbers are down, and the administration congratulates itself on a tepid “recovery” that was almost exclusively dependent on Fed-engineered financial-asset inflation, there is every reason to be skeptical about the health of the labor market. The labor-participation rate languishes at its lowest level in 40 years..."
Here's another point of view:

The Prime Directive, used in four of the five Star Trek-based series, prohibits Starfleet personnel from interfering with the internal development of alien civilizations.

I don't mind different countries, societies, civilizations develop on their own place base on their own values.

I believe in diversities, not just diversity of people, and class in one society, but also diversity of societies, countries and value system in our planet and other planets.

I strong dislike to force our societies' "moral/religious" values on other countries as much as other wants to impose their "moral/religious" values on me.

Especially after we see the results of

Invading Iraq because of the WMD
Or Destroy Syria, kill 400K people and make millions homeless because of we claim its leader used chemical weapon on a few hundred.
Or Destroy Libya and turn it into hotbed of Terror because we don't like its leader.

It is OK to let other societies develop, evolve in their own place. Don't force a Electricity, TV, Internet IPad on some isolated tribe in Amazon.
One reason discussed in the article is that it would force any internal company sites at internal.bigco.com to use TLS too. This is fine in theory, but is a large amount of work in practice to make sure every internal site, dashboard, monitoring tool, etc uses TLS.
IPv6 in two hosting providers: awful (OVH) and awesome (Online.net)
Ok, so the simple example you gave is very abstract. Alice and bob may have a great time talking on the phone but I felt no closer to understanding its purpose.

I do understand the purpose in requesting a resource from Alice that has no ip address associated to it. Say Bob and Alice are part of a network. Alice saves s file on one of the computers but has no idea which one. Bob wants that file. Hash Identifier protocol provides a standardized way to retrieve it. Using it, Bob makes a request to sll conputers and only one responds.

The RFC felt far more boring than this topic is. Technologies such as magnet uris and IPFS are your competition. I would argue that security is not the purpose for this though it can be used in conjuction. I believe this is far more effective for distributed systems
TCP/IP was published before the IETF even existed.
"I was not directly involved with firing her" => "I have someone else to do my dirty work".

I don't know why this one person's story bothers me so much personally. I think that it was her 50 lb bag of rice comment reminded me so much of old Charlie Chaplin bits.

I actually went and found my old Paypal account, gave her $50 bucks, and deleted my Yelp app.
You completely missunderstand. It's not about this phone, or even this singular backdoor.

All backdoors are poison. End of story.
If the FBI wanted access to the data on the phone they would have it already. But they don't. Probably because the already concluded they were acting alone and not part of a terrorist cell or network and no longer have need of the rest of the information or they really just don't care enough about it.

However they do want to use this case to get precedent for industry to produce new backdoors for them into previously secure-ish systems in the name of "terrorists".
This very idea is cancer, a cancer that will spread to other technological systems they feel aren't easy enough for them to tap into whenever they want. A cancer that will spread across the world as it sets a precedent for nation states to force private companies into deliberately weakening the security in their products to please whatever government finds their citizens having access to encyption to be reprehensible.

So no, it's not mis-information.

You and anyone else that thinks this is ok just don't grasp the gravity of the situation.
> Ain’t that cool?

Oh it is! Now never use this.
But satiety requires protein satiety, and the faux-paleo group was getting a lower percentage of protein than the control group. Also, sources/quality of protein was not stated.
"Still, I think the "coincidence" of rulings that happen to agree with personal beliefs is hard to ignore."

Scalia ruled against his personal beliefs on numerous occasions, most famously in his two opinions upholding the constitutionality of flag burning. “If it were up to me, I would put in jail every sandal-wearing, scruffy-bearded weirdo who burns the American flag, but I am not king.”

He also wrote the majority opinion in the case holding that video games were entitled to First Amendment protection, a dissenting opinion arguing against warrantless collection of DNA swabs, and many other prominent civil liberties cases.

He was quite consistent in that he believed the federal government had precisely those powers specified explicitly in the Constitution, and no others. His personal opinion generally didn't enter into it.
Ok, whats with all the hate? I like TED - the talks are awesome. I don't care if I never get invited. Some of the talks opened my mind to some of the coolest things that people are working on.
The boy at Walmart's cell phone sales desk spent almost an hour helping my elderly mom figure out how to call and activate her pay-as-you-go cell plan, which is really not in his job description. I can't say I've had a bad experience with Walmart customer service — at least I don't remember it.
Experience the latest image from Himawari 8 when you open a new tab in Chrome
I think this quote by the recently passed Justice Scalia is appropriate here

"the Constitution, or any text, should be interpreted [n]either strictly [n]or sloppily; it should be interpreted reasonably"
I wonder whether any large network keeps logs of channels, let alone one per server. And if they do, they probably don't have much use for a merged log except for taking up less space.

My own IRC log tool [GH: tilpner/ilc] can be used to merge logs, but I rarely use that functionality.

For two log files "a" and "b", in weechats default log format:

ilc sort -f weechat -i <(cat a b) | ilc dedup -f weechat

I've never tested this with logs over 200MB, but sort will read the combined log into memory, which is definitely not optimal.
Robert Leighton: "Feynman has a peculiar property, which is that at the time he's explaining something, it appears very clear and transparent--you can see how everything fits, and you go away feeling very good about it, as if, "Well, there's a lot of loose ends there that I want to follow up on; but boy, wasn't that great!" And about two hours later, like what they say about Chinese food, it's all gone and you're hungry again. And you don't remember what happened.[0]

[0]: Feynman's Tips on Physics: Reflections, Advice, Insights, Practice - https://books.google.com/books?id=FZ4fAQAAQBAJ&lpg=PT32&ots=...

edit: wrong name.
teamLab exhibit in Menlo Park at first serious Silicon Valley art gallery
Sears: Best place to park if mall is busy :-)
Troll them with a great talk like "How to Deconstruct Almost Anything". [1]

"Academics get paid for being clever, not for being right."
-- Donald Norman

http://www.fudco.com/chip/deconstr.html
Not a recruiter, but I look for questions that dont have a right answer but show how they think. Eg "Is it better to deliver work better to be perfect and late or on time and less than perfect".
I disagree with the characterization that there's already a backdoor. Just because there's something of a black box involved in Apple's source code, compiling, and signing process with which a backdoor could be injected, is not proof of a backdoor.

However, I agree that the security model they have has a weakness, which is that it requires them to keep fighting against sovereigns, not just the U.S. government, for all time. That's a problem, I'm sure they're coming to terms with what that means, as are other companies and even users and governments. Historically Apple has been a closed-hardware company, it's difficult to imagine they'll shed that anytime soon, and if that's true there'll always be something of a black box involved.

But they could still alter the OS and firmware to require an unlock code to do OS or firmware updates, and if one can't be provided that all keys on the phone are erased first. Short of unknown backdoors, that obviates the current government request that Apple change the software. A law could possibly prevent them from shipping such an OS or firmware update. So the next step is making the user passcode stronger, and its hash algorithm much more computationally expensive. Even if there's a backdoor in the future the ability of friend or foe getting into the equipment is probably just too expensive within a reasonable time frame.

But if you're stuck on open hardware being the end goal, I'd probably agree with that, even though I think Apple will go to great lengths to avoid that.
They took my iPhone as well and demanded the code a while back for no reason except that I was traveling alone. I imagine they wanted to dig for info on my employer because that's the question they strangely asked at the highway booth before flagging me in. Or maybe they just thought I was going to pick up drugs or something. Even pretended to check me for guns like any criminal would be that stupid. I remember a weird app like that but I thought at the time maybe it was due to messing around with xcode. It's not installed now.