skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OP here, posting this as I am experiencing this issue with links from e.g. Google on Safari, and links from in-app webviews. I thought the MacRumours link shows the extent of the issue but happy for the link to be changed to a more reliable source if there is one - I couldn't find anything.

Shocked that such a huge bug could slip through making a major part of the phone useless! It actually makes me reconsider my loyalty to the iPhone as I thought stability was one of the key advantages of Apple's closed/limited device combination ecosystem, but if such a bug arose on Android, I'd at least be able to change the default browser.

Workaround seems to be to use Chrome for now but that doesn't help with in-app webviews.
This idea appears to be the subject of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11364347 .
Downvote me if you want but HOLY FUCK! I got goosebumps when he started replaying the interaction in reverse! This is really reaaaally cool!
That specific loophole was closed in Norway just half a year ago. Sigh... Lucky you to still have it in the US. (or not, depending on your position)
Duplicates https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11326457 .
the guy who did d3 made an alternative. Nix could be one too.
Most games are not Minecraft and so before they can make it to cult status and start making money by monetising their franchise, their developers must be able to make it from one day to another.
For Space Start-Ups, Where Are the Exits?
You are clearly biased against rich people. The sibling's comment are my thoughts exactly. Not every cheat is rich and everyone who is rich cheats. If somebody cheats - punish him, whether he is rich or not is irrelevant. Don't make different rules for different groups. What would happen if we swap wealth for race? I did not point out the last paragraph to be cheeky. Less Marx, more Adam Smith.
Agreed. One can get a server up and running in seconds with Apache, NGINX, Django, Rails, or any number of other tools, many of which have rather large communities. Node has no monopoly on any of this.
> I would say that 6000 people easily control anywhere between 20% and 50% of the worlds wealth.

The 62 richest people in the world own as much as the poorest 3.6billion. In 2010 it was 388.

The 1% owns more than the rest of the world.

https://www.oxfam.org/en/pressroom/pressreleases/2016-01-18/...
The V90 have been my phone ringtone for a while now; when I get called the people around me gets a blast from the past and give me funny looks.
What is this in reply to?
I mean, don't use `npm install --save` then. I'm not really sure why people started using it in the first place, it's such a lazy thing to do. Instead, add it to your package.json yourself with the exact specific version you want (none of the ^a.b.c funny business).
The new Docker runs on Microsoft Hyper-V and on Mac's equivalent. So that would actually be a solution.
> You see where this is going.

Bob, Ted and you convene secretly and agree you won't poach each others employees or pay them more than $15/hr? And since you're the only game in town and can afford to undercut any competition until they're run off, everyone's forced to deal with it.
> add system/integration tests.

For me this is clearly the way to go. If you add unit tests to a bad designed interface you are only making it more difficult to fix. Now you don't only need to change the interface but also the tests increasing your technical debt.

System tests are the best cost/value tests. You only add unit testing to stable code that is not going to change often.

System tests cover the same code that the unit tests. Its only disadvantage is that - maybe - it will take more time to know what is failing when something fails as they cover a broader amount of code.
Webrtc app: two-way file transfer without the cloud. Please give feedback
> Optimizations that eliminate system stalls and improve overall responsiveness.

what would those be, and why are they specific to this distro?

EDIT: found info at https://wiki.galliumos.org/About_GalliumOS , probably this should be linked in the homepage.
I'm not sure if we should be really be having a go at them for whats on their git discussions verses whats in their documentation. I'd presume the documentation is canonical, I'd rather they weren't muting their discussions to remain consistent.

That said, as I said previously --build-args are dangerous, it's trivially easy to store then publish a secret, so it makes sense they weren't jumping for joy about implementing it. I'd say it is needed though, thus its now a thing.
When I bootstrap code I npm install --save, I have 10 packages I usually need right off the bat and I don't want to start an investigation every time I do this.
TDD Beyond Basics: Testing Random Behavior – Guessing Game Kata Part 1
That looks pretty good too, was wondering how X-Gene fares.

In the meantime, there's still quite a gap between cheap phone SOCs and server boards. Nothing really in the middle, desktop/laptop space - 2 DIMM slots and a modest set of SATA/PCIe ports.
npm install [github_username/repo]
IMHO the response from Microsoft was fine. They admitted the mistake and taken the bot offline. What else should they do? What I find strange is that nobody criticizes twitter for not doing anything... I think Facebook would deal better with this.
Yes, unit tests are ideal for stuff like math libraries. A math function has a specification which will stay fixed for centuries, which you can easily test with a unit test and in the mean while you can change the implementation to optimize performance.

But this is not what coding looks like for the average IT job, which is more about routing data flows between a database and a web service endpoint or building web gui's.
That code can also be unit tested and it can certainly have some benefit to do that while writing new code, because as other have said, it promotes a good coding style with small blocks of testable code, can serve as documentation etc. But for catching regressions, unit tests have much less value there.
These unit tests will typically test only a few lines of business logic where database and web service calls have been mocked away. And chances are that the code will only need to be changed again when some requirement has changed. Which means that your unit test needs to be changed as well, or even completely rewritten. If you're not careful, maintaining your unit test suite can take you more time than updating the business logic.
Which doesn't mean that you shouldn't write any tests at all, but for catching regressions, integration and system tests will have much more value.
or rather, npm install --save-exact :)

then upgrade with npm shrinkwrap
For Rebol 3 GUI binaries / source code go to Atronix Rebol - http://www.atronixengineering.com/downloads/

For latest community development see Ren/C - https://github.com/metaeducation/ren-c

For latest bugs/sugs see - https://github.com/rebol/rebol-issues
I've been working on this problem for quite some time now, and I've distilled a basis for solving the problem of advertising - connecting sellers with buyers - into three "laws":

Law 1: Individuals must digitize their own behavior in prediction-friendly form.

Law 2: Individuals retain the exclusive right to share or sell their information.

Law 3: Sellers or middlemen who connect with buyers must compete openly for all information.

The idea is that as we adhere more and more to these laws (which we don't at all right now), we gradually solve the problems of online advertising. Many other problems too.

Blog post here: https://haxel.ca/three-laws-to-fix-online-advertising.html
If you don't like the shilling for NDepend, you can read pretty much the same stuff over on the author's main website (http://www.daedtech.com/) - he's all about refactoring, legacy code, testing, etc, etc. Even in these NDepend articles, there's usually some useful stuff.

Hey, you don't want ads, we'll give you sponsored content...
But the examples cited in the article all relate to an undersupply of physicians or lawyers, or professions that have not learned to scale.
Ties to Chinese intel has also been used to target numerous Chinese scientists who were later proven innocent. This looks like a situation where Erik Prince did various things that drew objections and the Chinese intel angle just happens to be the most convenient handle for his critics.
Software Dissertation How to Best Integrate Agile Software Development Methods
Creating a Spotify Playlist of Chart-Topping Singles Using Billboard.py
I've been running an ODROID-U2 for three years[1] now, and can't say I've had any real problems - still running Ubuntu 14.04 wonderfully. What was the model you got?

[1]: http://taoofmac.com/space/blog/2013/02/10/1230
It's too bad they've (like many others) chosen to be a derivative work of Ubuntu rather than Debian.
Isn't what AllTrials[1] is doing a much better way of fixing medical science?

[1]: http://www.alltrials.net/find-out-more/all-trials/
I'm pretty sure that false module is a joke (along with the true module)

Although I agree with you about the left pad function. It wouldn't even cross my mind to search for a library instead of just typing out the code.

It does make sense as a function in a larger utilities library though, such as lodash. If you already have that as part of your code base then might as well take advantage, similar to apache commons/lang in the java world.
This is a refreshing perspective on inequality. FWIW, I think one additional thing that would help with tilting the scales away from the 1% is the fact that most laws and contracts are written to put financial creditors first in line for any sort of liquidation of assets in a company. The VC industry oftentimes includes at a minimum 1x liquidation preferences in a liquidity event of any company. Banks also often get paid first in bankruptcy filings before suppliers are compensated for goods and services provided on credit. This may only make a small difference in the global economy, I'm not sure. However, it seems like someone investing their time into a company, whether as an entrepreneur or as a supplier providing goods and services, deserves to be compensated first, given they can't get their time back, before financial providers are compensated for their contributions. Furthermore, their are many more suppliers and entrepreneurs than exist financial creditors in the economy today. Ensuring these individuals are compensated first when things go poorly tilts the scales a little more towards the 99% vs the 1%. Anyways, that's just my 2 cents.
Yeah, it's telling that true (some have only 2 controllers, and there's probably single controller ones too) quad port NICs usually go for $70+ used, and in the hundreds for a new one. On the bright side those usually have support for some more advanced stuff like TOE.
ISIS releases another sick propaganda video praise Brussels attacks
There is always a shortage of labor that produces 10x in value. Investors will be lining up to create and fund companies to hire those people.
NEW: Scalable & Open Source PostgreSQL extension https://www.citusdata.com ( based on PG9.4 / PG9.5 )

Github: https://github.com/citusdata/citus

HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11353322 "Citus Unforks from PostgreSQL, Goes Open Source (citusdata.com)" ( 24th March, 2016 )

"What is Citus?

- Open-source PostgreSQL extension (not a fork)

- Scalable across multiple hosts through sharding and replication

- Distributed engine for query parallelization

- Highly available in the face of host failures
"

"Citus provides users real-time responsiveness over large datasets, most commonly seen in rapidly growing event systems or with time series data . Common uses include powering real-time analytic dashboards, exploratory queries on events as they happen, session analytics, and large data set archival and reporting." https://www.citusdata.com/blog/17-ozgun-erdogan/403-citus-un...
>I'm not sure I understand all of your comment, but the answer to this part is clear: release them and another 80% on top of them. Almost nobody (statistically speaking) in prison actually belongs there

I was flagging the challenge faced by administrators forced to deal with overcrowding. They do not have the mandate or authority to release any of their wards, but if they did I broadly agree with your approach.

I would argue that there are numbers of people who should be in prison, but I agree that the USA and UK appear to incarcerate vastly more people than necessary.

>You have discounted mental illness as an explainer. Some people who work in "corrections" exhibit signs of serious psychopathy, and the job seems to be a way of self-medicating.

I am biased as my mother worked as a prison officer for a while and I met some of her work mates. They did not appear to be divergent from the population. I am sure that there are some people in the prison administration system who are evil or mad, there are people like that in all organisations, but I doubt that they have the sway that is being attributed to them in the OP. Evil and madness on the part of prison staff is not responsible for the great part of the suffering inflicted by the system.
They make sense dependig on where your business objectives are on quality-speed-cost triangle.
It was really cool! the replay with him and his daughter reminded me of a scene in the Minority Report, but much cooler!
It's hard to see how the secret wouldn't get out that there are employees producing 10x what they're paid, and I don't see how you could get every investor in the country to collude voluntarily.
There's a ton of multi-node servers out there for dirt cheap. That way you only need one noisy server on your desk, or you can hide it away somewhere. I'm a fan of the c6100(ish) servers that have been getting offloaded on ebay lately:

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Dell-XS23-SC-Cloud-Server-4-node-8x-...

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Dell-C6100-C6105-Cloud-Server-6x-1-8...
This is just terrible programming. Everything should get escaped and quoted before interacting with any code.
Why do you assume that individual intelligence's are necessarily short-sighted in that sense? The existence of cultures as ongoing traditions of making indicates that individual intelligences are capable of participating in long-term, multigenerational endeavors....
Hell! just copy-paste it raher than adding a dependency.
https://www.plagiarismtoday.com/2014/02/17/saga-candy-crush-...

Is this accurate?
Right, and that's the point! If you're systematically in a position where you have to worry about "dick moves" from your partners, you're doing something very, very wrong.

Amazon might be dicks, but not to the extent that PriceZombie is foolish.

(I get the sense we're saying the same thing, though :) )
Should you cite software? Most probably yes
Do most people setting up a Chromebook to run on Linux wipe ChromeOS or use crouton?

If anyone has had luck with a fully functioning non/ChromeOS let me know what distribution you prefer. Currently I am also considering GalliumOS / NayuOS.

I've read some mixed reviews about using crouton and was curious if it's better to use crouton or to install/flash Linux?

It seems as though crouton could break with ChromeOS updates.
I would like to use the ODROID C2 as a media player. The video and network capabilities are looking quite promising. I can't find much about the supported audio modes. Does anyone know if audio passthrough via HDMI is supported? Does the platform even need to support it or is it just a software thing and Kodi can do it anyway?
Wouldn't this be useless as a primary machine with their <64GB hard disks and no Google Drive support ? Anyone care to share their experience with this as their primary laptop ?
No they don't, they ask for the full name on the card in a single free text field.
If you have any women in your life that you respect I suggest you try to explain to them what they "need to understand" and get some honest feedback. Because you sound like you're talking from a place of deep ignorance.
The syntax may be alien on first look, but it makes lot of sense once you dig bit into it.
It is multi-paradigm language with heavy focus on dialects (DSLs).
The standard that COMPare is aiming to achieve, as far as I understand it, is the following:

1. Outcomes that will be measured for clinical trials need to be registered and public ahead of the trial (this is already achieved with recent regulation, as mentioned in the article)

2. If planned outcomes change, the change needs to be reported and explained, with new outcomes being again clearly stated.

I really struggle to see how enforcing this will prevent productive research. This is basic scientific hygiene, not fantasy. No one is arguing that studies shouldn't be adjusted, just that the adjustments should be clearly stated.

Completely changing the goals of a study after failing on your initial goals, and then claiming success without mentioning any of the failures along the way is poor science, because you're masking a lot of potentially significant findings along the way that others can benefit from as well.

Not to mention that these standards have been agreed to by all the largest journals decades ago, with big PR claims of how this is needed etc., yet are never followed in practice. The responses of some journals (NEJM, JAMA that I recall) have been shameful, and contradictory to standards they claim to follow.
Calling all Gophers! It's time to build a better web
Yeah, the similarity hasn't escaped me either. ;)
That story had an unexpectedly happy ending.

Several times in the past when I've needed to complain about external consultants cutting corners, I've found the consultants have got in first and told my own management about their unique red-tape cutting powers, and how things like continuous integration (yes, the first thing they did was to switch off the CI server so no-one knew what was happening) were a time-consuming luxury.
Anyone know how to buy one if based outside the US
Both of these projects are from Ben Goldacre (not singularly, but he has a big part in both).

COMPare is a continuation as far as I understand it, because now that all trials are registered and should follow those standards, abuse is still happening in the way COMPare points out.
The point is that there are other good ways to spend the additional tax revenue like education, sience, infrastracture that doesn't directly benefit the poor but everyone. It's just unfair that Warren buffet is paying a lower percentage of his income than his secretary.
5 things I do for a succesful coding session
Any alternative viewing options?
I am trying to live a flash-free life.
Then is it really the workers creating that value, or the people, capital, and infrastructure creating that value?

For example, suppose I have a machine that, when a lever is pulled, it manufactures a gold nugget. A worker is needed to pull that lever - but is the bulk of the value being created by the worker or the machine?

It gets down to how one does the accounting for productivity. Get it too far wrong and one is likely to go out of business.
You don't understand what a code of conduct is, or what this debate is about.
I turned down a job offer to do exactly that because it would have been a huge pay cut.
I've used crouton as my main OS before. It was a while ago but I was running Ubuntu 12.10.

Crouton works just fine with ChromeOS updates it doesn't break anything. Personally I ran into some performance issues as well as native hardware compatibility issues (eg you can only adjust volume in ChromeOS.)you also might not enjoy having to boot ChromeOS before you can get to your Linux environment.

For making a fully functioning desktop, Gallium looks the most promising for your needs.
I had no idea that Koch controlled all investors worldwide :-)
Adobe Photoshop Express Android App Free Download Latest Version
Thanks for the input peops
Interesting comparison. While the article relates the two at a somewhat meta level, I've often had this fairly visceral feeling that programming in lisp or haskell is like folding an origami figure. The strange bit is that I don't know the abcs of origami, and yet this feeling doesn't escape me. For example, I've dreamt of programming interfaces implemented via the Leap Motion controller taking the form of origami or sculpting.

Now I'm really intrigued to hear this analogy from someone else and might actually pick up some paper and start folding :)
Crypt·o·phobe
Recently a large national retail chain in Australia (Dick Smith's) went into receivership and left its owners (shareholders) out of pocket. They were no doubt paying Fred $200/hr even though he was only creating $100/hr in value. I think workers in industries with a liquid labor market like retail probably are being paid about what they're worth, as evidenced by the fact that sometimes their owners lose out. It's easy to say the greedy capitalist is being greedy when he wins, but what about when he loses? That often happens and the risk of that is probably why most of us aren't capitalists ourselves - it's dangerous!
The point of unit tests is to give you confidence into making some changes without breaking the behavior of the methods and without having to do integration test or user tests. The advantage of unit tests is they are quick to do. Their purpose is different than integration tests. You are not supposed to deliver an application just because unit tests pass.
This is basically how mobile apps have ended up, and it works relatively well

Maybe it's not too late to do the same on desktop!
A few days ago there was some discussion about GX, a language-agnostic package manager built around https://ipfs.io/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11347163
I remember some years ago, Atlanta changed the law to ban alcohol sales a little earlier at night, except in one neighborhood downtown. Of course there was one guy and his business partners who happened to own everything in that neighborhood. How do you think the city council was convinced to write such strange policy?
Eh, using the capital markets to start your company will make sure that yours will be just as investor-oriented and bad as every competitor.

I was thinking more along the lines of ALDI, which never took a loan or credit, and was started by the two brothers taking over a tiny store from their father, and later expanding into a global chain.
A simple (local) solution to the pay gap
It appears to have learned how to speak Internet pretty alright.

Hopefully this gets integrated right into Cortana. "Cortana, how do I get to the hardware store?"
"Turn left and <unspeakable sex act from Urban Dictionary> yourself"
This is also true in my experience when writing unit tests that are forced as part of the process. I've seen situations where unit tests were prioritized over glaring critical bugs. Sure in an ideal world you would do both but life is a trade-off and there are some people who when faced with a failing project cling to conventional wisdom fanatically instead facing their fear and thinking clearly, because at the end of the day its easier writing unit tests instead of fixing the critical bugs that you haven't been able to solve for the past year.

Sometimes you need to throw the baby out with the bathwater in order to realize that the baby was never in the bathtub, that it had left the bathtub a long time ago.
And that's exactly the point. Entrepreneurs actually bring value to the table.
I couldn't bring myself to read the article past the death. Were the prison authorities charged with murder? Did any charges stick?
Out of curiosity, have you checked WebTorrent?

I've been playing with it recently and you could implement peer-to-peer file transfers encrypted client-side with something like Stanford JS Crypto library.

It seems like you have a bunch of console errors: missing CORS headers, `clientXHRSignalingChannel.js:3 Uncaught TypeError: failureCB is not a function` and a bunch more. It does generate a key but the receiving party cannot download the file (probably because i cannot upload because of these errors).
echo "save-prefix=''" > ~/.npmrc
That's why in low interest regimes you invest in shares and reinvest the dividends.