skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not only lists, even trending hashtags are now difficult to find on the mobile app (you have to click on the search button).
However this is in essence a typographical question. A digit is a typographical entity! There is also a lot of implied machinery in writing 999 but for brevity's sake we omit it (base, writing system etc). If you allow symbols then this article comes into play http://www.scottaaronson.com/writings/bignumbers.html
lets not forget that this isn't actually all that practical in practice.

It's not executing any old binary: the 'shellcode' has to be position-independent and can't rely on any normal PE features; it has to do all it's library loading on it's own etc.

yes, very possible to create. but if your malware/tool you want to run is large, it will take a fair amount of time to convert.
What about education? Seems like everyone I know has substantial student loans. And that's a double dip because it's the school and a bank making money off the student. The next tend is employers paying part of the student loan. Just like how employers started to pay for health care payments. Then the costs really went up.
Here's an interesting video that takes that into account.

Twins, even those that grow up separately, are remarkably similar.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KDFh74eENuw
Hasn't changed for the most part. Though it's either exploit db, some creepy looking .pw site you've never heard of, and once or twice, the zips that github provides. And sometimes they'll just scp their stuff onto the box.
What do you mean? Isn't that plug proprietary? (It has a weird shape)
Plus the CE mark is very illegal if any of those make it to Europe.
Tips Politik Menang Kepala Desa Terpilih Di Desa Gringgingsari [pdf]
The Surprisingly Deep Influence of Trashy TV Dance Parties
Interview with Anderson Mota Alves, 7x CCIE
Wow, I'm never going to use AngelList if this turns out to be true. What an unbelievable betrayal of trust.
Owners of (older) Kindles have to update their software or lose Internet
He wasn't totally a fraudster - snuppy was real after all.
And they already have, back in 2009, suing TomTom for using Linux in their GPS navigation devices:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Corp._v._TomTom_In....
Why don't they tie the local stations into the apps so revenue can be tracked by either sposorship or geolocation? As well as locally relevant content?
you might find fluxus interesting. http://www.pawfal.org/fluxus/
Social Media app Galaxia opens users up to new worlds
Why did the US gvmnt do that?
Maybe they didn't know about it? First I've heard of it.

Looks really great. I hope they look into this.
I used to work at google. The offer depends on the office, and what role you have. Big expensive cities pay more (sf area, seattle, nyc are the highest pay; zurich pays even more). Google's interview bar is really high, a lot of prof software engineers can't make it. Also plenty of good people don't pass the interview bar.

They have real statisticians at google, doing stats stuff, like analyzing different options and combinations and strategies for charging.

I have a phd in cs, and 20 years as a dev, including some leadership times. I made about 175-185 at google in one of those big cities, plus half that in stock each year. you get a fixed bonus of 15% of salary times a company bonus rate.

Because you have experience but you might be a specialty area, it's harder to say. I'd guess 150k plus 150k payable over 4 years in stock, maybe a hire on bonus of 25k. and the typical 15% bonus.
Yeah Angel List does this whenever you list an incubator as well.
I'm not sure why you were downvoted, your demo is really cool.
http://www.apple.com/shop/product/MD837AM/A/apple-world-trav...

UK plug is earthed for one.
i love the gem analogy. it is friggin hard. i find it productive to think about resistance as an enemy. the visualization that maria writes about doesn't work as well for me. i like thinking about hard thinking work in physical labor terms. whether it's a ppt or a new mock up or a piece of writing. this super short read by stephen pressfield is totally underrated and a great contribution to the topic: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00NK0MJBK/ref=dp-kindle-re...
Wow, that is much higher than I made as a level 5 in seattle. 175-185. plus half that in stock.
Thanks.

I have questions, I'd be glad if you could answer them:

1. DGraph v0.2 isn't production ready?

2. DGraph API doc is missing?

3a. Does DGraph support bulk loading of RDFs only? No support for graphSON?

3b. Does DGraph support incremental loading of a Graph? Or just bulk loads?

4. Is 'distribution' achieved by maintaining a copy of entire Graph data across all instances? Or is data distributed too?

5. What's with the UID generation? Is to establish a partioning scheme?
5 Secrets about female pornstars
> "hiding" structure inside of them

Physical constants all "hide" structure inside of them. They are abstractions of some physical virtue of nature; whatever physical in nature that gives rise to the constant. All constants in physics, ideally, emerge from experiment and from evidence. Behind the constant which is the speed of light "hides" light.

No?
Blazegraph has multiple backends. Their GPU compute engine vs. their classic DB engine are different ones. And yes, I doubt they use the same approach as GraphX, considering they've published how they don't (MapGraph) and GPUs require way more work. Lumping all these systems together doesn't make sense: reads aren't writes, and there's a whole world of graph computations. Benchmarks matter.

That said, I'd be skeptical of a GPU system for being great at writes, and I'd be skeptical of a non-GPU one computing better than one on GPUs.
Note that sleep apnea can also lead to oxygen depletion, so it could be difficult to discern which of those symptoms were caused by brain damage from lack of oxygen vs. sleep deprivation.
El Tribunal Supremo de la India sentencia evaluar el impacto de las antenas
It also kinda sounds like the same kind of "attack" that weev went to prison for.
Show HN: GitHub Issues in the Menubar (OS X)
A stopgap measure would be banning public advertisements for the entire industry and taxing tge industry to fund education and rehabilitation.
I've been looking to move away from Swarm for a while. OwnTracks might just be the perfect solution.
They aren't too official, and there has been controversy recently over how much power they have.
"The San Andreas Deer Cam is currently experiencing technical difficulties and will be back soon. Above is footage recorded on 2/29/16." I think we crashed it..
Identity theft/impersonation, the company, ceo
This. Constants don't come first. Experimental measurement does. It's not like constants are backed by anything. They are what they are because they're always the same no matter how many times we measure them. If they changed, they wouldn't be constants. They are free to change. The one's that haven't just haven't.
Relational Understanding and Instrumental Understanding [pdf]
The USA did the same thing in the early nineties in Laos when it started to open up.
See this for a related case.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hewlett-Packard_spying_scandal
There's an active cryptography mailing -- http://www.metzdowd.com/mailman/listinfo/cryptography. You might try there, but I wouldn't get too excited as you may know, cryptography professionals look suspiciously to the amateurs rolling their own crypto. My own warning: algorithm itself is not the hardest part, a bug free, safe from side-attacks implementation is.
1. I wouldn't term anything up until 1.0 as production ready.
2. API doc? Basically, there's only one endpoint, called /query. All the queries just go through that. There's a wiki page with some test queries to get you started.

3a. Yes, with the 2 phase loader. Only RDFs are supported right now, nothing else. https://github.com/dgraph-io/dgraph#distributed-bulk-data-lo...

3b. Yes, with mutations. https://github.com/dgraph-io/dgraph#queries-and-mutations

4. It's truly distributed. The data is actually sharded, with each shard containing part of the data and served by a separate instance. The bulk loader instructions generate 3 instances.

5. To keep the queries, data storage and data transfer efficient, we assign a uint64 ID to all entities. UID assignment is that operation.
There are definitely refactoring woes to be had when taking an existing struct and changing it such that it now stores a reference in one of its fields, requiring lifetime parameters to trickle down through your program. The compiler guides you in getting it all right, but it's something that I'd rather see an IDE do automatically in the future.
A huge amount of Starcraft is the intense APM training regiment that the pros undergo.

APM is a huge indicator of Starcraft "skill". Its not the only thing of course, but winning "micro-battles" greatly changes the game.

I don't care how good Michael Jordan is. He'll never "win" a game of basketball vs a standard professional by shouting commands to an average joe.

Similarly, no average joe will be able to perform a muta-harass while retaining full-speed, taking only a single missile from a Turret. That sort of "micro-skill" takes practice and dexterity.
As a fairly frequent (at least formerly) APRS user and extra-class licensed radio amateur (W9TCJ), ehh, maybe. Pretty easy to find yourself in a 140-MHz-dead-zone.
Want to know something funnier? I am a non-HR and non-recruiter employee at my company and I can see recruiting tab (angel.co/candidates).

On a related note, I try to avoid applying to jobs through AngelList. I'll usually go directly to the company website itself and apply.
You don't want to do that. Pig hearts are notoriously less durable (soft tissue tends to fail quickly, like in a fraction of a decade), so there's not a lot of data on the longevity of the circulatory stability of porcine hearts. I wouldn't ever get a porcine or cadaverous tissue transplant - as someone who pays close attention and has been living with an artificial valve for decades. (Human-) Cadaverous scaffolding, sounds ok on the surface. Let's see how much of it and specifically what parts are left intact after the growth process.
Worked for me by clicking the web link at the top of the page (ie; accessing through a Google search) and opening it in a private tab
I'm sure that while it passes all contractors and sub-contractors chain, the price rises significantly.
I don't follow ... patches via HTTP is a repository, patches via email is not?!

But apart from sending changes via email (which is actually a very good way to go for small(ish) changes--actually, it is so good, the Linux kernel developers use exactly that: git can generate emails that are both human-readable, so you can easily review and comment on patches, but also can be imported automatically into a repository by the recipient), you can just send pull requests via email? You simply put into an email the URI of your git repository, wherever it is hosted, and the recipient can pull from it. That is the power of an open distributed system like the internet.

And to spin this a bit further: Actual "hosting" isn't even necessary technically. Especially once we get rid of IPv4 and NAT, it should be trivial to spin up a git server instance on your workstation (or maybe your smartphone, as that probably is online 24/7) so people can pull from there. Whether that is practical? It well might be--but my point is more to show what is technically possible.

And yes, all of that was possible with a "previously popular solution"--git existed before github, obviously, and its popularity is what caused github. Also, all of that applies just the same for other distributed SCMs, of course.
You're welcome, I'd love to hear what you end up building.
Darren Rovell can't shill for brands if twitter doesn't exist!

Rather than retweet people, he does a lot of "steal pic, 'credit via /cc'" essentially stealing a ton of exposure for other smaller twitter users. How many people click on an @ to see who recorded a video clip rather than just click the RT button.

Says there can't be racism in sponsorships (in reference to Serena Williams not getting sponsorship) because there are black athletes that get big $ deals, therefore no racism can exist!

Says college players don't deserve to get paid, no one even knows who they are! (Except you know people from that school, rival, and obviously excluding the superstar college players who are probably losing the most)

Tweets constantly about the food he eats at sports events which would be fine if he hadn't written some stupid article 5 years ago chiding "foodies that tweet 10 sports tweets"
Let's take a more obvious case: Suppose you're running a Bitcoin exchange, and people are dumb enough to sign up for an account on it and give you their banking details. You have a copy of their id, their checking account number, their social security number, etc.

The person puts an order for $100,000 in Dogecoin on the exchange, and you'd like more information before you process it in case its fraudulent. So you call up their bank and pretend to be them, using all the information they've given you to bypass their security questions. Then you ask the representative to have a year's worth of statements sent to you via email. Bank of America will mail them to you for free.

This seems like it should be fraud, even though they didn't steal any money.

There's a couple differences:

* They used a email to trick the target rather than the telephone. Telephone has a history of regulations associated with it.

* They're tricking your employer rather than your bank. Regulations surrounding banks are tighter, so this might only be fraud if it deals with a bank.

* They may have used fewer documents when authenticating themselves. For example, they probably don't have your government id, so they likely only sent publicly available information when identifying themselves.

* They may have used an automated system to send the email rather than having someone manually craft it. I don't think this matters, except to make it a little harder to establish intent.

* They're not using this to gain new information, but rather to validate information already given. So no theft of company secrets, unless they ask for more details in the email.

* AngelList is based in California, so depending on where OP or his previous employer were, it might not cross state lines and so could be immune to federal law.

* It's unclear to me what exactly the contents of these emails are. Are they basically like LinkedIn spam, clearly identifiable as such? Or is someone crafting emails by hand and pretending to have a conversation with the manager to get details about the project? Imagine saying you worked at Valve on a secret game, so they called up your manager pretending to be you and ended up getting the release date for Half Life 3. That's fraud.

* It's unclear how they pretended to be the OP. Did they just forge the from: header on the email? Did they log into his gmail account and send an email authenticated from Google's servers? The latter would escalate the crime.

To answer your question, I was mainly thinking identity theft and that they'd fine the AngelList LLC. Exactly which of these differences matters I'm unsure about.

I don't think anyone would seriously care too much about it even if it were illegal though. The worst that would happen would be them being told to stop if enough people complained. It'd be worse if they were doing it to investors.
IIRC, In GTAV you can play as an animals; deer, pegion, cat, etc.
The world in GTAV is seriously an achievement. I can say that there were points playing through it that I legitimately had to stop just to marvel at the view.

For a video game, that is pretty impressive.
Define tired.
MigratoryData uses the kernel networking stack and it can be configured to run as a non-root user.

Zing JVM is not a requirement for the MigratoryData server. MigratoryData includes by default Oracle JVM, which is currently used in production. With Oracle JVM we currently obtain quite decent Garbage Collection (GC) pauses for Internet applications, so the latency is not too much impacted by the GC pauses which occur from time to time.

Zing JVM could be used in certain projects to reduce near to zero those GC pauses, so the latency is not impacted even in the worst case, when a GC occurs. So, if Zing JVM is necessary for such a ultra low latency application, Zing JVM should be licensed separately.
Somebody just threw the design together with the bare minimum care and effort. Didn't work, tweaked it, seems to work. Ship it.

1 out of 100 short/fail? That means 99 worked fine. WORKED PERFECTLY FINE.

If you read HN you probably write software, and may have seen a fair amount of code written with the same philosophy ... some people would say it's appropriate sometimes, anything more is a waste of expensive developer time ... but clearly in some situations it's not fine.
This will solve your battery problems forever
Yea, Artosis seems pretty ignorant of AI and mixed strategies in game theory.
Trump's Black Swan Rise in the Language of Disruptive Startups
Does the comment actually say that, though? It would make sense if the comment said that, but e.g.

> perform antivirus comparative analyses

is not what is happening here.
I think you guys are interepreting carsongross a little too literally. The bigger point is we understand very little about sleep - we understand even less about how neurons learn and how the brain functions.
Printing seems too slow for the mass market.
Why Your Home Wi-Fi Is Lousy
Hey, thanks :-)
"Likely" is not the word I would go for. "according to my wild guess" is a more accurate term.
Looks like a good punch right into one of Facebook flow's advantages. Very glad to see both static typing alternatives for JS evolving.
That's not how it works. Microsoft didn't add Windows-only features to Netscape either. It added them to IE. And then lured people into using those in order to make them dependent on these proprietary features and in order to decrease interoperability of websites using those extensions with other browsers.

see also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace,_extend_and_extinguish
Lazy loading of React component dependencies
I should have been more precise. You pay based on your own expected lifetime cost, over your expected lifetime. For example, something like $300,000 / 80 years or $3,750 per year.

The entire model is predicated on not paying in each year exactly how much you take out in benefits. That would completely defeat the purpose. So, of course young people pay more than they take out, while they are young. Almost all of those young people will also eventually get sick, hopefully old, and need health care for many years in excess of the amount they are paying in that year.

Are younger people actually subsidizing older people over the long-run, in other words, are younger people today on a track to pay in more than their expected lifetime cost? I doubt it, I think that would only happen if a future event dramatically cut the cost of care, you could end up having over-paid if care became abundant and cheap.

Another way to think about health insurance premiums is, you are born, you start $300,000 in debt. That's about the amount of healthcare you're going to consume, and you have your lifetime to pay it off. But that "debt" is also growing at ~5% based on increasing cost and complexity of available therapy, and average number of therapies someone can survive. The average 25 year old should have paid for about 30% but may have only actually spent 10% of their healthcare budget so far, but you can rest assured the balance will eventually be spent. Doesn't mean they are being ripped off by the old people!
You don't think it'd be interesting to take a player who's already one of the top players, and measure the marginal gains of them doing their own macro+micro, vs. just doing micro and leaving macro to the AI?
Insulting, bordering on abusive hyperbole. You seem to have a major chip on your shoulder. Did Angel List eat your baby or something?

Also, if you hate them so much but seem to have some sort of reliance on their service, why not take yourself off the site and make a competing product?
Feel Connected with the Honda Connect Mobile App
That makes a lot of sense.

Thank you.
It is probably a primary indication of a corrupt state, as it allows for selective law application.

"For my friends, anything; for my enemies, the law." – Oscar R. Benavides, President of Peru.
Yes, big fan of Pressfield's work too! Wish I encountered him soner. I think one of his best points is that you can practically "navigate BY resistance" – acknowledging, addressing and leaning into it.
I don't make a competing product because I don't have 10 minutes to watch a Ruby on Rails screencast.
> Of course, all of the above is just the "icing on the cake" (or "lipstick on the pig") [...] The real purpose of any library is to retain and provide access to the assets within.

I think the quote above underscores how little this critic understands about architecture. Public libraries have a long history as spaces for public gatherings and performance, arguably a more important role than their use as a storage facility. Today, public libraries in the United States are some of the few remaining public spaces we have, with classes for adults and children, spaces for community groups to meet, and free access to computers and the internet. For many people, this is the only place where they can go to apply for certain public services. Public libraries are one of the few places we allow homeless people to without citing them for loitering. A core premise in the design of the Seattle Public Library was that a new library should put greater emphasis on open social spaces than space for the "stacks". A good critique would judge how well it followed through on that premise.

An analogous critique of software would be to look at an enormous, highly-regulated, committee-designed, waterfall-style software project and highlight random technical shortcomings and potential security flaws patched after the initial release. And then never discuss how well the software addresses the core use case.

A better critique would ask: Does the building do a good job of answering the needs of its users?
The 19th Century Confidence Man
this doesn't even scratch the surface of what shady people in the funding industry do to put entrepreneurs or wannabe entrepreneurs in terrible positions.
standing can be bad for you too if your standing posture is wrong.

imo the good thing about standing desk is it forces you to move around more
Is there a finite or countable number of these "shapes"? That would still be better than a handful of arbitrary-precision numbers. :)
UbuntuBSD: Unix for human beings
Essential DevOps/Service Desk Bedtime Reading
>>> why not take yourself off the site and make a competing product?

A counter-argument in the form of "if you criticize something, make something better" is just really weak.
How has nobody linked to the actual stream yet?

Here it is:

https://www.twitch.tv/bwatanabe
The Rehabilitated Security SDLC
The Life Biz
Does anyone have any sense if squatters ever hide elaborate rooms/false walls in public spaces? I've always been fascinated by this...
Have we entered the "ClickToFlash" era of social trackers? I hope so!
Stop going to coffee-shops for creative atmosphere
Just to let you know, there are some people who actually hate retweets. I would prefer that someone I follow would tweet only in their own voice even if they're resharing what someone else shared. As you said, he signs his retweets with "credit via". I mean what more do you want him to do? In my experience the most annoying thing on Twitter is just because I'm following Marc Andreesen I have to consume all the random tweets he retweets from his friends/colleagues/interns/acquaintances/some random guy he met online.
There are deer in the game.