skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, what happens when it's not millennials that run the workplace? Today's 20 to 30 year olds saw their parents suffer through the transition of 'white collar job for life' to the economy of today, where even IBM lays off people. Why would they want to work for the equivalent of Dunder-Mifflin?

The most telling part is the quote about "strong personal brands". Every millennial should consider their current job as a 2-3 year stepping stone to their next one.
They claim to provide link: functionality within Info: operator. https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/2466433?p=adv_op...

Edit:
Actually link: still works also
Redaction error reveals Feds ordered Lavabit to spy on Snowden
Tidak akan ada klub Italia menuju ke Milan
I notice you did not include pirating movies. Do you think there's a difference?
As with all things in computer science, there haven been successful implementations of anything that we see as unsolvable in a Unix-derivative. It's sad that so little of even non-research results has been incorporated into mainstream operating systems. I'm sure nickpsecurity can expand on this in detail, but let's just say Burroughs, VMS, Eros, L4 are all things that come to minds as ancient production quality software which solved issues fundamentally. For a newer strain have a look at Barrelfish.
I woke up to this and had to laugh. I've never considered myself anything but an idealist, but I see your point.

I wish it had changed my opinion.

Yes, there are a lot of issues surrounding privacy that will change and I was being overly general. But in some ways it's pandora's box.
You're paying for the bus, correct?
The big thing it brings to the table is file size. The overhead is a few kilobytes, whereas the Brython runtime (the other smallest one I know of) is 110KB.
I like these simple web services.

One I use all the time is sprunge.us -

$ echo "hello world" | curl -F sprunge="<-" sprunge.us
http://sprunge.us/MEPN
My thought is that this article highlights a trend in experimenting with an 'anarchistic' structure, that ultimately will not prevail for long. If you look at the history of mission based business endeavors (like co-ops in the non-profit sector back in the late 1960's) they exhibited a similar pattern, and many of them ultimately failed because of a lack of professionalism in their employees' behavior.

I'm curious to know if anyone has any comments on how the Big-4 (google, facebook..) handles their employees 'millennial-ness'. I certainly feel like they must be more strict, but I can only speculate.
Mobile Apps Beatrate LDN – Beatrate-Radio.com
> As is clear by now, the only way for ad networks to provide any sort of extra value to the service is by choosing the exact image very carefully. To choose the ad carefully, the person browsed must somehow be differentiated, and there really isn't anything to do but tracking.

I don't think that's true.

People magazine is filled with ads that mostly pay for the magazine. The ad buyers know nothing about individual readers. Why do online ad buyers need to know more?
Amazon also happens to close seller accounts with equal ease (and no explanation, of course): http://aaron.kavlie.net/amazon-com-just-closed-my-seller-acc...
My father worked for a swiss company exclusively dedicated to move buildings from one place to another, like 20 years ago. I remember his anxiety when he was responsible for the transportation of this old church in Lucerne. He eventually came back to his home country and now restores medieval buildings to become summer houses for the rich.
So... what are we supposed to do? Every abstract model of reality has to make some simplifying assumption. Or should we curate some sort of general libraries that can handle all the exceptions to the rules if they are given enough context? Many of these libraries already exist.

This is like trying to accept all valid email addresses according to the RFC. Even when we have a spec, there's a maddeningly complex array of possibilities, but it's ok if for almost everything we accept some subset of it. It would be madness, for example, if we forced government employees of a particular country to be able to deal with all possible scripts of the world, including Prince's symbol, just to account for all possible ways that humans name themselves.
I know. I helped them beta test that here in nl. Unfortunately it's not just still images. It's also videos, and encrypted still images and encrypted videos. Photodna comes into its own once you actually have an image.
Old enough to go to war, then :)
YAŞAMA HAKLARINA SAYGILI OLMAK
'Avoid debt' is an apt title. The points the author makes agree very much with yours, including the clear warning the infomercial gives against compulsive, superfluous spending:

"I do not speak of merchants buying and selling on credit, or of those who buy on credit in order to turn the purchase to a profit. The old Quaker said to his farmer son, "John, never get trusted; but if thee gets trusted for anything, let it be for `manure,' because that will help thee pay it back again.""
All very well but try working if your employer doesn't have any capital - hint it doesn't work out very well.
FOSS existed long before github and git. Even today, there are still open source projects which self-host and aren't using git (eg: OpenBSD).

I suspect Nethack transitionied to git a year ago (from svn or possibly directly from CSV).

"The license was written in 1989 by Mike Stephenson, who patterned it after the GNU bison license."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NetHack#NetHack_General_Public...
Hacker for hire
He is real I have confirmed it, contact boschhacklord@gmail.com for your hack issues ranging from bank hacks, University Grades change, Email and phone hack for text, whatsapp imessages, call logs,Gps tracking and lots more. He provides proof and he's affordable trust me he's real tell him you were referred by isaac peters (yale university). His name is Derick a computer Engineer and a genius for a fact you can also reach him through Tor chat: phlfimnrb2pochwx / boschhacklord or text him on +1(205)900-9736
chunk.io uses an invalid security certificate. The certificate is only valid for the following names: *.herokuapp.com, herokuapp.com Error code: SSL_ERROR_BAD_CERT_DOMAIN

I've signed up for the mailing list in the hopes of getting an actual contact email for the author/s.
> some people don't benefit from police or public roads (whether you "believe in them" or not).

I think it's called Somalia.
I've submitted a replacement to arxiv that fixes the encoding issues (arxiv unfortunately does not support xelatex, which I use extensively). That will appear Tue 0:00 GMT.

In the meantime, I've made a version available at https://www.cs.umd.edu/~dvanhorn/jfp-draft-2016.pdf
This article itself is way too judgemental.
I've always been confused by this too - you'd think holding your breath would make it safe-ish.

I can only assume that it's still extremely risky because even if you remember to do it, you are very likely to misjudge how long you can hold your breath during an emergency situation with adrenaline pumping that requires you to drag someone up the stairs. Which means you get halfway up, end up forced to take a big deep breath, and pass out.
Announcemet: https://blog.soundcloud.com/2016/03/18/announcing-partnershi...
It's a continuation of buying clothes on the high street for a night out, then returning for refund after.

Shops are entitled to refuse a sale, or ban a customer, so are Amazon.

Having said that 10% failure rate doesn;t seem impossible. I've certainly gone through phases where it seems everything I bought this month is cursed :)
You misunderstood. The point wasn't to make an evil bit.

If we're going to have the semantic web, isn't advertising an important part of any page layout. Good grief, we have header, footer, microtags, and god knows what else. Advertising is at least as semantically important as the rest of it.

After all, that's all adblockers are trying to do anyway -- identify the semantic purpose of those hunks of code used for content sponsorship. This is semantically important even if nothing else changes in the deliver-render system.
Heh. I once migrated a 1GB database from MySQL to Postgres. That was cool too.
外地 (wai di)- from outside places/soil. Not nationality bound, more a term for migrant workers 'not being from around here'. But using this term suggests some comfort or familiarity with the local place. Otherwise, just state origin.

本地 (ben di)- from local / basic soil. Often used as a badge of pride.

民工 (min gong)- common term for migrant worker in China. Interesting decomposition of the work - 民 (min) meaning a person, or member of the people. 工 (gong) meaning work (with one's hands, literal). This would be the closest match for a European moving country in seek of wage.
تور کیش ارزان ورود ۱۴ فروردین ۹۵ – قسمت دوم
And not poor peasants in the main its the middle class who can afford to pay to be smuggled.
Nuclear Deterrence in the Age of Nuclear Terrorism
Before Netflix, did you sit and watch every commercial intently, never breaking concentration? I don't pay for Hulu without ads and I turn down the sound and go about my business while they play.

While driving do you pay attention to each billboard or ignore them?

Do you switch radio stations when commercials begin and the content you wanted to hear is over?

My response is that it has always been my right to decide what I see and pay attention to. Adblockers are the extension and automation of my will.

I shed no tears if you don't get a +1 in impressions according to the metrics your advertising network keeps, because if they took the time to gather the same statistics for other advertisements I encounter in my life, they'd get the same result.

That lack of impressions implies something important: your mode of advertising/revenue generation is shit and it should be changed. Luckily, it seems enough people think the same way that it can't be ignored.

Advertising is ugly, it is an unwanted distraction and it is often visual pollution. Take a drive through districts that ban billboard advertising. The obstruction of natural beauty and assault on the senses becomes offensive on your return to areas that have no such restrictions.

Computers make it easier to track who views ads, something that's hard to track in real life. Computers also make it easier to automatically apply that mental adblock, something that's also hard to do in real life.
Or we could have a much nicer new economy, in which nobody works.
Site seems to be down now, but I wonder if dang will change the article link, seeing as it's technically a completely different article.

https://archive.is/atV0P if the site responds before archive.is times out.

https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https:... otherwise.
They don't. They sell them via Amazon Warehouse as second hand, often in perfect condition but with opened packaging. Sometimes minor scratches etc. It can be a great way to buy some things.

If there's something missing or noticeable they'll tell you in the listing.
They have to make different decisions, because the laws in other countries are different.
Can’t you just store the logarithm of the value instead of the actual value?

Then rounding should be irrelevant.
You could do that while lifting and carrying a 150 pound person up some stairs? Maybe if you had a rope with a slip knot, you could run down and put the rope around their body and run back up, then pull them up the stairs while trying not to hit their head on each step?
No. The bus is paid for by taxes and ads. Lots of places have free public buses in big retail areas.
My impression here is that some people are getting fakes, possibly because they are buying from marketplace sellers. The reviews don't distinguish but the number of positive reviews suggests this?

That said, one has to ask why Oral B, and others, are allowing their brands to be tarnished in this way. I'm assuming there are many more dissatisfied customers who don't take the trouble to leave a review?
Very interesting, played around a number of songs, though it seems to wig out badly on "Born Slippy":

http://songbranch.com/?artistName=underworld&songTitle=born+...
Beating Nethack is actually not that hard, once you've played it for a decade or two. It starts to get hard when you try to ascend while adopting a conduct[1] like atheism, pacifism, or vegetarianism. There are also various other roguelikes which are well known to be a lot harder than Nethack.

[1] - http://nethack.wikia.com/wiki/Conduct
Web Page Performance Death by a Thousand Tiny Cuts
It's the outline of a cartoon wolf. The same wolf in this boxart: http://www.toonz.com/htm/products/prod63B.htm
I've been playing hack/nethack regularly since 1985. It's truly the greatest game ever. The best thing about it is how it has evolved over the years tastefully, unlike every other game.
A lot of old-school financial advice seems to focus on the importance of saving and avoidance of debt. It seems reasonable but I always wonder how applicable that is in the modern times with our record-low interest rates. Short look at the tables in [1] suggests that, for example, you could gen 5% after-tax real returns on government bonds in the 19 century. Today, that would be unthinkable.

[1] http://efinance.org.cn/cn/fm/The%20Equity%20Premium%20Stock%...
You might check out Sil, which is set in Middle Earth and is supposed to be truer to the spirit of Tolkien. I've also heard it is good as a game. Haven't played it myself.
Did I just see an investment advisor or someone like that recapitulate vulgar Marxism?
How a simple SIM card is making farmers more efficient–and possibly saving lives
I want to build an augmented reality app (that runs on, say, HoloLens) that blocks all ads in real life and replaces them with historic works of art.
Also in the UK returns on Amazon are free, so it must be costing them quite a bit.
Composable Banking Platform Through Open Bank APIs
WebPlotDigitizer – Extract data from plots, images, and maps
I agree. The only way around this is dedicated lanes and areas for driverless cars. The biggest problem driverless cars have is other human drivers.
I'm guessing that Amazon suspect that the user is doing something that they feel is deliberately untoward, but that they cannot prove.

Therefore, rather than feel that they are being cheated, they decline to have the person as a customer any longer. Whilst I find it hard on the customer if they have unused gift cards on their account, I have no problem with Amazon choosing not to deal with a customer that deliberately is trying to exploit the company.

It is no different to a physical shop declining the custom of any walk-in customer. That is their right, as it is our right to spend our money there or not.
I used to be a sysadmin and have my tools to know what I wanted ;)
https://github.com/jul/yahi

I care about stats as a junkie and I see this as vanity or OCD.

Best solution at my opinion is to not care and just practice.
Toward the bottom of the post: "This let us to reach 2M subscribers without timeouts and maintain 1s broadcasts."
Mystery of the Lost Continent of Lemuria, Referred as Kumari Kandam
But none of those (that I know of anyway) specify you have to be 18; the exception is some combination of parental consent, private location, medical or religious reasons, etc.
I'd like a way to report items I don't buy as bogus/fake/spam to help eliminate all this noise: https://twitter.com/JohnTHaller/status/648883968201355264
This map shows all the battles fought around the world in the last 4,000 years
In that case, may I suggest ADOM (Ancient Domains Of Mystery) http://www.ancardia.com/

It has a very absorbing storyline + high replay value.
I do expect the same "'business as usual' to follow, whatever the specific outcomes of this election."

It is very hard to imagine the legislative process would change much even if Trump is the president. Probably he would be muss less beholden to the typical political power brokers (mainly bought lobbyists for all sorts of interests).

But for any legislation I would expect things to be very much the same.

He would likely use the executive branch much more aggressively than even Nixon or Bush and Obama in the ongoing spying nation state efforts they both aggressively promoted.

In a Trump administration we would be likely be even more reliant on government employees standing up to unlawful orders but given the recent history with spying and all the very questionable government actions undermining constitutional protections, current (access to spying apparatus for personal gain, prurient interests etc.) and past abuses of police power (Hoover etc.), past history with Nixon, past history with McCarthy, etc. that is a very dangerous hope to rely on. But it also is more a matter of degree given that all the examples given are under the traditional/establishment Democrat and Republican party rule in the last 60 years.
I believe that for any electrical signals that enter my private space or privately-owned devices, I have the right to do whatever I want with, including decide how to render or display said signals, within the confines of my private space.

If you want to ask me to pay before those bytes will be sent to my private space, that's fine. You can recommend, but you cannot impose that I use a certain way to display your information. If I prefer using Lynx to view your website, I have the right to do that (and it won't show your ads because it's not even graphical). If I prefer using a modified version of Chromium, that's no different.

Ad blocking on a web browser is no different from muting the TV and grabbing a snack when the ads come on.

Yes, I understand advertising is a business model. That business model should take into account that a certain fraction of users are going to block them. If too many users start blocking ads, we can and will develop new business models to drive businesses. For example, perhaps a new form of advertising could be fun for the user, such that they wouldn't want to block them.
Is got some sort of (derogatory?) term for git, or is this just your autocorrect consistently causing problems?
I ordered 4 a few months back and 3 were DOA. (I suspect the shitty way they were packages was to blame). WD replaced them all & the new ones have been fine ever since, but either way, i could easily believe those failure rates from my experience.

Fortunatly they were WD red's so they sorted them all out without hassle & the new drives have been fine ever since.
When millennials share a common experience, such as growing up on AOL Instant Messenger, they're going to share common psychological traits and behavioral patterns.

So, yes, don't be surprised that they behave as a group.
Thanks--fixed.
Wonderful writing.

> The inordinate love of money, no doubt, may be and is "the root of all evil," but money itself, when properly used, is not only a "handy thing to have in the house," but affords the gratification of blessing our race by enabling its possessor to enlarge the scope of human happiness and human influence. The desire for wealth is nearly universal, and none can say it is not laudable, provided the possessor of it accepts its responsibilities, and uses it as a friend to humanity.

> So in regard to wealth. Go on in confidence, study the rules, and above all things, study human nature; for "the proper study of mankind is man," and you will find that while expanding the intellect and the muscles, your enlarged experience will enable you every day to accumulate more and more principal, which will increase itself by interest and otherwise, until you arrive at a state of independence.

> When a man's undivided attention is centered on one object, his mind will constantly be suggesting improvements of value, which would escape him if his brain was occupied by a dozen different subjects at once. Many a fortune has slipped through a man's fingers because he was engaged in too many occupations at a time.
The DNS root servers need offline signing. Many servers are in untrusted areas (think intervention from local government).
Stability is more about the intentions and skills of the developers rather than about their development methodology. Nothing about CI/CD forces devs to break backwards compatibility, and nothing prevents them on focusing on bugfixes and improving stability.

When big changes are necessary, developers can plan for them and let the users know well in advance as to what to expect and when to expect it. This, again, has nothing to do with development methodology, but is more about communication and consideration for your users.
> whether it was the full TDD process that would make a difference, or just writing more unit tests, writing those tests first, writing them at all, or various other changes in process that accompanied the TDD-like shifts.

While it is useful to tease out the contributory causes for why adopting even a half-baked TDD had such a powerful effect, in the meantime, the fact is that even a half-baked TDD had a powerful effect.

Here's what we know: under varying conditions, in multiple teams, with multiple levels of experience, in various problem domains, in multiple languages, in multiple companies in multiple locations, even a half-baked TDD had a powerful effect.

Small sample sizes suck. But when you have a small sample and a very large effect, then the null hypothesis is under serious pressure.

> Thousands of other organisations with millions of developers working for them have done thousands of times as many projects as you have without TDD over those same decades, and plenty of them panned out too.

The point is not "did they pan out?" (modulo the usually utterly abysmal "success" rate in our industry). The point is "could they have panned out better?"

> Unfortunately, none of those anecdotes in isolation tell us anything very useful

I present Pivotal as a falsification of the argument that "true" TDD hasn't been tried for a long time in commercial settings, with real clients, with real projects, with real consequences.

I did so because you said "we should have a vast body of evidence where real world development teams have tried it and found it clearly superior to what they were doing before, not just a few isolated examples."

Then you shifted the goalposts.

Pivotal is probably the most doctrinaire TDD company in the world. If you can find another company that has done TDD for as long, and as consistently, on as many projects, with as many different engineers, but showed a consistent failure rate, I'd love to hear about it.

Your argument is "if it's so good, why hasn't everyone switched?"

Because people are people. TDD is hard and an unfamiliar practice to almost everyone. It requires someone to teach, which makes it frustrating to the autodidacts who fill the industry.

You might as well ask why we haven't all switched to Dvorak keyboards, why VHS beat Betacam, why we were stuck at 1080p screens for a decade, why we use enriched-uranium high pressure water reactors, why x86 beat every other ISA for decades and on and on and on. That a practice or technology is superior on the metrics we are "supposed" to care about is no guarantor of success. Contrariwise, an argument from popularity proves or disproves nothing about the actual empirical properties of a practice.
You'd imagine that a judge would need a lot more evidence than "a large pizza order" before granting such an authorisation. He's about to send a bunch of armed police into a family house with children inside. It could have been a children's birthday party. More likely it is done kind of parallel construction or protecting an informant.
> Since the rowboat can support two people, it should definitely float to the surface, dragging them along with it.

Only if the air bubble occupied the entire inner portion of the hull. If it were, say, only half the volume of the hull - I suspect it would be neutrally buoyant with the weight of two people.