skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Complete and pure nonsense.I don't have time to respond for all of that(you can read my comment in bottom).

But FWIW US didn't start intervene in middle East policy in 2001. They have half century of destroying in any imaginable way.

BTW the way you are dividing ethics show you don't have clue what you are taking about.for example Kurds vs Alawites? Really ? These are allies most of the time.

And another thing you completely missed is the idea of West intervention in middle East weakened liberal politician position in middle East.by intervening you are basically proving yes.liberals are our puppets.

And I don't know you have read or watched any documentary (beside midia establishment fantasies).fightig against West and taking "revenge of our people" is best propaganda for Isis in recruitment process.

(By people they refer to who have died in iraq, afghanistan invasion, or when US did support dictators which some of them brutally tortured people/journalist)

Welcome to real world , and turn off your CNN
I believe that comment is being down voted because of its feel and tone. It's a quick one-line complaint with a negative "low-class" abbreviation at the end. It's a little disrespectful to both the ycombinator (who's system is being criticized) and to the person who submitted the video with better luck than you had. People who read a comment like this are more likely to feel emotions of annoyance, mild anger, and contempt.

These things happen sometimes, you say something and it gets interpreted in a way you didn't intend. I wouldn't worry about it too much.

Probably a better version of this comment would be something like: "I actually submitted this 18 hours before this one went up. It's funny how sometimes they catch and sometimes they don't. Super interesting video though, glad it's being appreciated!"
> That depression has nothing to do with your environment and only to do with your body?

Yes. Exactly. And until you experience such a thing for yourself, or interact with someone like that you will 100% never believe it to be possible.

Yet it is.
If you are willing to switch banks, I'm aware of Natwest's Bankline, which takes in a CSV like file and you then authorise the whole tranche.

Does Barclays accept payment requests on paper? You could generate files which you can hand to them and ask to process.

Also come across something called Envoy Transfers before, which is somehow related to Worldpay. When I was being paid via a freelancing platform, I put my bank details into their (Envoy Transfer's) site.
Valve found guilty of breaching Australian Consumer Law
> Is America really imperialist at its core ?

If you look at the history of the USA, from its original 13 states, which themselves were a product of imperialism, and at Manifest Destiny, I'm not sure how this is even a serious question.
Here's my problem with Approval Voting: Let's say you are left-wing, and there is a left-wing, centrist, and right-wing candidate running. Do you approve the centrist candidate? If you approve the centrist candidate, you may block the right-wing candidate, but you also may block the left-wing candidate. There is no clear and obvious way for the voter to translate their preference into an approval vote.
Well. I do not want to be rude but launching an app does not equal that you are entitled to 60k a year. This is becoming more clear than ever that doing IT no longer equals good salary in crowded places like London etc.

Demand is decreasing and companies that offer services for free are undervaluing (think Google, Microsoft) our salaries.

Not to be rude again but there's a fierce competition out there and good enough does no longer translate into instant $$$. Canada is still a very rich country and when you compare the wages with India,Vietnam or Eastern/Central Europe it's hard to compete. These people are becoming "good enough" and paying more becomes harder and harder to justify if you can just hire senior dev in India or Eastern Europe for 40k $ a year.

It's basically the same with degrees. Your customer does not care if the app / product has been made by a person with a degree. It's the same for us. We do not want to pay (money or time does not matter) for a degree if we can get the education for free...somehow.
Well, he is a tool. But, I think that those e-mails are just a "limited hangout": They are exposing just so much to let us think that there is not much to see anyway. Stratfor does "consulting" as well and those e-mail conversations are not exposed.

EDIT: It seem that, at least some, of the e-mails of the "consulting" branch are exposed.
> (an euphemism for "empire")

Lawrence Wilkerson, "The Travails of Empire"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ckjY-FW7-dc
The interventions haven't at all backfired on the military industrial complex, it has in fact fired on all cylinders and you can tell they're craving the next one.
We aim to be better than Word—have you noticed anything that's better in Word than in MathQuill?
On the other side of the spectrum, do you expect Slack to maintain the Slack integration you write for your webapp? Do you expect Microsoft to maintain Excel plugins?

Of course they might do so for a couple vital ones to help jumpstart the integration system, but it's not black and white.

IFTTT is a bit different because this is their value-add. But is it so different that you can make a claim that in a context-free environment sounds almost absurd?

On IFTTT I think it's kind of reasonable to expect them to do it, but at the same time the inversion does things like (for example) let me write an IFTTT integration to my own service. You could just as well have both (IFTTT writing integrations, and individuals writing integrations) I imagine.

At one point integrating with IFTTT becomes a value add for both parties, and the delegation of "who should do this" is not obvious.

I don't think it's super clearcut here.
> My bet is they copied the flash, and are iterating passcode guesses

Sounds reasonable. No trivial task I bet, but with the world's attention on the case a lot of kids would be having a crack at the trendiest break-in job going right now.

The guys who cracked the iPhone probably earned the equivalent of signing a record label deal. At the very least, the FBI liked and subscribed.
Soft Skills by John Sonmez
Actually, neither candidate got a majority in 2000 election, either nationally or in Florida.
I hacked up a quick head-tracking solution one weekend using my phone and WiFi. The problem was passive calibration. Accelerometers and gyroscopes are noisy and imperfect. Drift occurs and without the Occulus tracker or Vive lighthouses you are in for a frustrating experience.

I own a DK2 and for many concrete reasons disagree with the author, it is not a novelty. Phone-based stuff is most certainly a novelty.
I thought this was going to be a rant about voice recognition
That made my day :)
Blaming the West for all their problems has become a kind of a reflex in the middle east, but the west didn't create this ethnic hatred, and the west didn't create islamism (if a finger had to be pointed at anyone it should rather be Saudi Arabia, though it's a bit like blaming Germany for the Gulag and the Cultural Revolution because Marx was German).
I agree too. "3D" had another push a half-decade ago in theaters and on TVs, and by this point it's reasonable to call it a failure. VR is much in the same vein: it's inconvenient enough to our lives that we're more likely to justify getting away from it than going to it. The Visicalc moment should either have happened by now or be right on the horizon. It hasn't. The demos are still basically reliant on the same kind of "spectacle" elements that 3D movies use, and the track record there is bad for franchise media - that is stuff that sells tourist tickets for theme park installations, but not repeat visits from loyal fans.

But AR, AR stands a chance. It is not hugely different to our existing uses of media technology - one more screen, in a different location, supplementing the existing experience. And it has good cross-over into VR for the remaining experiences that do work well in immersion mode. That might buy VR time to develop gradually for a few decades, like silent film. There are some things that are worth exploring with VR, but the tech really needs to be in mass adoption first.
> They still can move to cities, to India, to America.

Yap. Nevermind, at least US is not a place you just "move to".
The primary objective might be to get them to pay the fine. But since they don't have an actual photograph of the license plate, they may have played malware at the license plate link as a secondary objective?
Top 60 java interview programs: Dont miss
This isn't obvious. How do you decide what to do with the information you receive?

How do you encode "Oh, this service lets you tweet, but this one lets you only share links?"

How do you have a protocol that lets you handle both Twitter and Google Calendar?

At one point you're basically making a protocol that's a programming language, and we already have JSON + most languages.

So the answer to this is "JSON, or whatever other dictionary serializer you like".
> Are the Sherpas better off with the climbers? Perhaps. It's hard to say, because while climbing brings a lot of money, the Sherpas might have moved to cities, to India, or even to America if that opportunity hadn't materialized. Maybe they would have developed some marketable crafts or products? Who knows. Everest is their resource curse.

Sherpas have way, way more access to America than they would if climbing did not draw so many wealthy Americans to Nepal. In the rural American area I'm from Nepalese restaurants (run by Sherpas) are behind only Mexican and maybe Chinese as far as ethnic restaurants, and all because of connections made with climbers.

Some Americans also become interested in the parts of Nepal that don't involve deadly risk and in the Nepalese people. There are architects that take trips to Nepal on their own dime just to volunteer to help improve how buildings are built, engineers that work on better and cheaper stoves, etc.

There are obvious downsides, but there are also upsides.
Augh yeah I'm annoyed every time I try Ctrl-E to jump to the end of the line and it doesn't work.

\sqrt{\left(x\right)} is LaTeX. What would you prefer it to copy-paste as?
I've never had any problem with the two things you mentioned.
Windows 8.1 Product Key Generator 64/32 Bit Free
Actually, Grim Fandango was the very first known game to use Lua and wasn't due to any hotness. Bret Mogilefsky, who against skepticism, dared to try to create a new scripting engine to replace the aging SCUMM engine. He was given the Dr. Dobbs article by a colleague and things came together. After the technical success of Grim Fandango, it was applied to Escape from Monkey Island.

A few years(?) later at GDC, there was a 2 hour session to discuss scripting in games. Near the end, after everybody was depressed with no viable solutions, Bret's colleague exclaimed, "Or you can do what Bret did" and he was dragged up on stage. Bret gave an impromptu spiel about what Lua was and how they used it at LucasArts. Everybody else frantically scribbled down notes and that was how the video game industry adopted Lua as the dominant game scripting language.

*Source: Bret Mogilefsky's talk at the very first Lua Workshop in 2005
The Mathematical Justification for Not Letting Your Builds Queue
Nice. I know it would be tricky, but it would be extra awesome if it could factor in shipping / customs fees as well. Otherwise you're not telling me if I'm really coming out ahead.
The actual problem resulting in untrusted cert is the "extra download" certificates.
AFAIR in blind tests people found bing results on par with Google.
Empirically, I think for the English web it works OK, but for non-english it sucks compared to google.
The problem isn't Western diplomacy, but rather colonial interests. Too often does it oppress populations even when it doesn't immediately start conflicts. In any case, you might want to go farther back to the British and French fracturing much of the Arab world in the first place with shortsighted partitions (Palestine, Syria, etc.)
A normal telnet connection will be assumed to be something VT100-ish, so it won't try to use EBCDIC. If you send one of a few specific values for the terminal type, though, the AS/400 will use block-oriented EBCDIC comms. This is even documented in RFCs 1205 and 4777.

A bigger issue can be with trying to send each of the 24 function keys when a VT102 didn't have any.
It feels to me like climbing Mount Everest, in its current form, is selfish and socially and environmentally irresponsible. What does it prove other than that one is wealthy and willing to risk life and the lives of local people (and needlessly polluting the environment) while spending a ton of money just for some selfie opportunities?
Recycle bin for 'rm' command on ext4FS
I can see that now - he seems to have edited his comment a few times.
"If you could somehow get around the wiping part, you could keep guessing passcodes"

In the 80's, one could do that by cutting a single line in the connector between motherboard and hard disk. I would guess something similar is possible between motherboard and flash. It would be more complex because 'write' now isn't a single signal, but part of a protocol and because one would have to des older the flash, but that shouldn't stop the FBI.

So, I guess one can get rid of the "restore the contents every time it's wiped" step, speeding up the process.

As to the A7: as you indicate, people will try to do essentially the same thing to the flash storage inside it. Cut one open and try to figure out where its memory is, try cutting that loose from the CPU part, etc. The scale will be smaller, and the challenge (a lot, if the A7 has anti-tamper devices on-board) harder, but impossible?
I'm curious if anyone has investigated a continuous integration solution that ran every test separately and in parallel on AWS Lambda instances. This would presumably a terrible idea if tons of setup were required before tests could start.

But you could imagine environments like React that don't require much setup and are truly independent.
Very cool. I have done a lot of work with peak and vector tools and have been working on an open python framework for collecting and analyzing can traffic. I am also interested in maybe creating an app to help drivers learn about their driving similar to how fitness apps help people optimize their workouts.

I think can is definitely underutilized given how connected our world is
I'm not sure I agree with that assertion either. Frankly, the military industrial complex makes a lot more profit from selling weapons for conventional war than they do from selling weapons for unconventional guerilla wars. You don't need F-22s, F-35s, DDXs, Virginia-class submarines, etc. to blow up tents and pickup trucks in Syria and Yemen. You need them to fight against other sophisticated, first world conventional militaries.

If you look at what the military-industrial complex talks about when they're hyping their capabilities, it's all about China and Russia. Sure, they pay lip service to "asymmetric warfare", but their main focus has been on keeping the US military's capabilities ahead of other emerging conventional militaries, not fighting insurgencies. In fact, the most successful anti-insurgency tools, like the Predator drone and MRAP armored trucks have been created over the objections of the military industrial complex (who want to make more sophisticated, expensive weapons).
So, finally, the need for the perception that they can accomplish this on their own outweighed the need for the perception that they can compel this of a third party.

Meh
Hopefully not. There are 147 FBI agents working on her investigation.

I must say that the handling of her case has boosted my faith in the internal integrity of the US government.
Because Indian visas are limited by H1B caps. I'm sorry, but that's pretty much the biggest reason.
But which is more useful? On a day to day basis, programmers will usually have access to docs, Google and Stack Overflow, so surely it makes sense to select for people who are good in that situation rather than those who excel in the more unusual situation of having no information.
Boilerplate with ECMA2015 and rewire support
Overall I agree with your assessment, but you are inaccurate on a couple of counts. None of these "revolutions" started as US+European backed. The western powers only got involved after the brutal crackdowns (and not at all in Egypt).

Recall that rebellion against Qaddafi started in Benghazi and then spread and then he fought back and was about to put the insurrection down when a no-fly zone was imposed.

With Syria, it all started as more or less peaceful demonstrations as a part of the Arab spring. The financing of rebel groups by western powers started much later once the war already commenced.
Actually they did.no matter how much you deny it. But the truth is they did , as people like Noam Chomsky tries to tell truth.but people in western society are mind washed.

USA and West political intervention in middle East created mojaheddin at first place dude.because they thought they need these guys against Soviet.no one in that time cared about people of middle east, when they was creating these monsters.do you know any history? Mujahedeen was small group of people in caves.when USA made them hero's.

You can look at times when people in middle East lived together peacefully for hundreds of years.Jew , Christian, Muslims and go on. And remember this was time when slavery and lynching was cool thing to do in your society.

P.s. I am not saying middle Eastern people are better or worse. This is complete nonsense. People are homo-seipans and all of us are animals. There is no bad or good.
But they will become bad when you make their lives miserable. When there is no education.
It's not even 50%. It's more like 30% with the JIT compiler.
They ought to build a combination of cable cars and heated reinforced concrete tunnels to the summit. There should be a Starbucks at the top.

That couldn't possibly be less of a desecration than leaving increasing piles of dead human bodies and discarded oxygen bottles year after year.
https://www.cheapsslshop.com/ has wide range of SSL certificates, accepted by most recognized browsers at cheapest price and best support.
This is partly because HIPAA prohibits people from doing things they really want to do (emailing about a patient, perhaps to that patient) and partially because the requirements are so vague

My healthcare provider solves this by having a health portal that I log in to to send/receive messages to my doctor and view test results.

It's all SSL encrypted and protected with my individual password, which is more than they can guarantee with plain email. When I have a new message in the message center, they send me an email to tell me to log in.

I should hope that any healthcare provider that wants to share PHI with a patient does the same rather than using email, where they have no assurance that the email is encrypted, stored securely, or protected by a strong password.
Yeah pull to refresh on Mail is dodgy, but it always has been for me. Seems to work on the second or third try...
I think he was (also) saying Muslims are misbehaving in Norway and Finland, and it can't be blamed on those countries attacking the Middle East, so people (rightly or wrongly) believe there is something wrong with Muslims/people in the Middle East culturally.
>If they believe it's O(1), argue it's worst case O(n)

In the case that all your keys have the same hash, right?
I agree that the British and French interventions had a large part to play in the creation of ethnically-divided, weakly governed states that were prone to either falling into civil war or being ruled by various brutal strongmen (or both!). But unlike the British and the French, the US doesn't have the same historical ties to the Middle East that conventional European powers do. We, unlike the Europeans, have much more of a choice as to whether to intervene. And this is why it perplexes me that the US chooses to intervene so often. In fact, we intervene more than the former colonial powers who used to rule that area in the first place. How does your "colonial interests" hypothesis address that fact?
Microsoft's Experimental 'Holoportation' Technology Is Here
The filesystem used on OS X and iOS is HFS+, which stores filenames as a normalized UTF-16. The POSIX C interface (open(2), etc) takes UTF-8. If you try to make a file with invalid UTF-8, the filesystem will silently munge it. For example, if your path has a trailing 0xc3 byte, that byte gets rewritten into the string "%c3". So you don't actually get arbitrary byte strings.

I don't know what happens if you do something like mount an NFS share with filenames that aren't valid Unicode. I would guess a fair amount of stuff will break.

Swift strings are Unicode, and Unicode is certainly capable of representing arbitrary byte streams, by just converting to and from any 8 bit fixed-width encoding (not UTF-8!). There are explicit conversion functions like -fileSystemRepresentation which handle the conversion between filesystem paths and Strings.
China Is Adding a Three Gorges Dam Worth of Wind Every Year
Investigators break into dead San Bernardino gunman's iPhone
Why reply at all, if you do not have the time? This is just no civilized behavior to throw unsubstantiated critique and see what sticks.

And in the end you are the one looking bad and not having reached any goal. If you can't win with arguments, but try to do it with statements and ad hominem attacks you will probably never convince anyone here.
Yep, as they say: "The Suit is Back!" (http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html)
> organic robots

Where does diabetes fall I to this argument? I'll concede that depression is frequently misdiagnosed, especially as a misdiagnosis for other conditions (e.g. MTHFR) and even more frequently as a self-misdiagnosis. However, this does not change the struggle of people who genuinely suffer from it.
Is it reasonable and appropriate not to encrypt traffic between an app and a database inside a virtual private cloud? ... There is little official guidance for engineers and developers today

While HHS may not tell you what to do on your own private cloud, if you host on a public cloud, you'll have to sign a BAA where the provider will tell you what you need to do to ensure HIPAA compliance of their platform. AWS, for example, requires encryption everywhere -- end-to-end encryption from the client to your servers, encrypting all PHI data sent between your servers (web, app, db servers, etc), and encrypting all data at rest.

https://aws.amazon.com/compliance/shared-responsibility-mode...

If public cloud providers require encryption everywhere, I'd sure hate to have to explain in a HIPAA audit why I thought it was not "reasonable and appropriate" to do the same thing in my own datacenter after investigation for a breach that used a network sniffer between my servers.

We had one application that did not support encryption natively, everything was sent in the clear, so we ended up setting up a point-to-point VPN between those servers to encrypt data in transit. Otherwise, AWS wouldn't have signed off on the BAA if we could not assure them that all PHI was encrypted.
I don't disagree, but I am not claiming that these revolutions have been initiated by the West, but that they have been backed (and as you point, often decisively) by the West.
About three years ago I tried kratom and a few hours into it I decided to start an exercise habit and I haven't stopped. I should try kratom again some day.
> And remember this was time when slavery and lynching was cool thing to do in your society.

...and is all the rage in the Middle East today.
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Lots of Tipper, Philip Glass, and some nervous_testpilot. Also lots of Spotify's Discover Weekly.
Stupid question: Why "str" instead of "Str"? (For homogeneity)