skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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And then there's Quickbooks where next year's version is fundamentally the same, albeit buggier. They make their old versions not work with online banking or payroll after 3 years (payroll is an annual subscription too).
We simplified the title but it will still show up on /apply. All you need is the prefix.
I'd suggest a longer (1 hour) but much more correct explanation. It doesn't use math beyond high (or even may be middle) school.
Video, unfortunately. https://youtu.be/ZhuHCtR3xq8
I think it's a big stretch to compare this to uncrackable encryption. While the piece of tape makes one avenue of surveillance impossible, it doesn't block them all. If law enforcement needed to surveil him in the same way that a webcam could, they could get a court order and place a camera in his home.

Uncrackable encryption, on the other hand, blocks all possible avenues of surveiling the desired communications. That isn't a bad thing, but it is different than placing tape over a webcam. I am definitely a proponent of government-proof encryption technologies, but grasping at straws trying to call this guy a hypocrite seems like a wasted effort to me.
That last point is interesting. Even with an RF detector, an accelerometer may act as a cheap room bug. Heck, if automobiles use them to detect when an airbag should be deployed, why not just use them as bugs in cars? Now I'm scaring myself.
Rylan Clark TERRIFIED monster prank
I remember an old publishing package, Ventura Publisher; the first time I saw it was 1990 or 91 maybe and then it was at v3. It was a very versatile publishing tool (all the perks of a professional typesetting package, tables, equations, floating illustrations; lots).

What's interesting is that it could separate the content and the styling information, so you could load the same content into two or more publications with different styles and get two different typesetting from the same source (e.g. one column small page for a book and two or three column large page for an article in a journal). And it was very easy to change the format or paper size: just change it and it would reflow the content accordingly. It didn't even took much time, as far as I can remember, and I'm talking about IBM PC 286 here.

So, truly, it's not a technical obstacle; web could have a much better typesetting engine working at high speed (and I'd say that it would be much better to imitate paged media instead of scrolling; scrolling is really inconvenient for reading). It's just that it grows wildly and in all directions at once; it tries to be a "semantic" storage, a rendering medium, and an application engine at the same time, and is not particularly good at any of this.
I did see The Voyage of the Mimi, and enjoyed it very much as a kid. I watched some of the clips now, and it is still very good.
I'd like to know, how did your apprentice ship look like?
With a story that goes "Expelled from HS, went to trade, best decision ever" you sound like an outlier to me.

Because in my country, vocational schools are mostly terrible. First, most employers expect you at least have a state issued "maturity diploma" that signifies that you have completed some sort of secondary education. When you finish in many of our vocational schools, you get just a vocational certificate, that most people view as a lesser to maturity diploma.

The worse thing is, that in our underfunded school system, with severe lack of good teachers, vocational schools are at the bottom of the pit. So it is highly probable, that you end up with teacher, ho doesn't know how to teach, doesn't know his trade all that well, and even if he knows, he is so under-paid he doesn't care. And you wouldn't have proper tools anyway.

Then there were few incidents where attempts to introduce already working businesses to the schooling system, to move closer to real apprentice-ships resulted in a weird system where business would take you into training for last year to work for them, but after a year they lay you off, because they know they will have steady supply of junior work-force and don't really care to have more senior workers.

That is not to say there are no good vocational schools. If you are into electrical engineering, you have lots of options where you would leave with maturity diploma as well as a certificate that lets you freelance repairing electrical equipment. And I know several chef schools that are decent, but getting enrolled can be even harder than getting to top tear high-school.

Finally, our politicians seem to swinging between two extreme positions, either (almost) everybody should end up on a university, and it doesn't really matter what they learn there, or almost nobody should even get to high-school unless they pass a rigorous, state-crafted exam and most people should do just a vocational training.

These were mostly anecdotes from Czech Republic, if anybody has counter-examples, feel free to post them :-)
yeah, while you're at it check out inigo quilez's website, as he's (i think?) one of the founders of shadertoy. he's a graphics master. his website holds a ton of incredibly useful and interesting graphics techniques, a bunch of raymarching stuff, procedural generation techniques, etc. an absolute goldmine if you're into graphics, graphics-related math, demoscene, or anything of that ilk.

http://www.iquilezles.org/
Serious answer: you don't store them at all.

Transactional email services will usually give you a disposable API key that can only be used to send email. If the key is compromised, the worst that can happen is that your server will try to send spam and get blocked by the email service.

Many of the same services can also be configured to issue an HTTP request to a URL of your choice if an email bounces. You could write a WordPress plugin to handle that if you want. No need to keep POP/IMAP passwords in your database.

There is no need for your website to go anywhere near your regular, human-accessible POP/IMAP/SMTP mailbox.
In my eyes this is really awful. Furthermore, if you move the first entry in the last place as is you get a syntax error.
So it has all the disadvantages of the code without trailing commas, plus it makes your eyes bleed if you are used to read pretty much anything apart Haskell code.
U.S. Apartment Market Shows Signs of Losing Steam
Disappointed IRC wasn't in the platforms list.

Also clicking the "Sign in" link again should close the menu without having to click another "Close" link.
I thought so too, but recently upgraded to a broadwell i7 (4 cores, 8 threads) and compile times have fallen enormously.
> I believe it's breaking podcast feeds being served with WordPress.com, because iTunes doesn't support Let's Encrypt certificates.

Do you have an example? We have already implemented workarounds for iTunes. If they aren't working I would love to know the specifics so we can fix it.
"st" are texture coordinates, with "s" being the along the horizontal axis into the texture, and "t" being the vertical.

One major stumbling block with graphics is that you'll find lots of one letter names. "xyz" represents locations in the world, whereas "st" represents locations along a surface area. "uv" is also sometimes used for texture coordinates. There is a difference between them, but it's not interesting or relevant to a beginner. Just know that both are in use.

I would guess that "pct" is an abbreviation for "percent", given that it ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. It's definitely a poor choice of variable name.
Be different.

Fly a German flag from a pole in your front yard. Really! People here in the USA do it sometimes. (or go European, or both if you want to treat Germany like Americans treat states)

Find something good in the news and celebrate it. I checked the news today. OK, maybe today isn't a great day for Germany, because the best I found was this:
http://www.thelocal.de/20160309/firemen-free-mens-penis-from...
Uh, well, it's something. Celebrate it. Germany! Germany! Germany!

Be sure to also check the French and Russian news in case a bit of Schadenfreude is called for. When you find something suitable, wave your flag and say: Germany! Germany! Germany!
In 1914 one million Belgian refugees were already in the Netherlands

This is often forgotten. And instead Belgians I know are now complaining about, what, some tens of thousands?, Syrian (and other) refugees entering the country. And yes, some of these Belgians even want to build fences to keep them out. Hmm, where did I hear this story before..
Meh. The big component of cost is land, not structure. And where structures are expensive it's usually due to regulations.

But any incremental cost reduction helps, so good for this guy.
Yes, we're working on it.
This can't be unfamiliar to the director of the FBI. I have tape on my laptop cameras placed there by intelligence agencies as a prerequisite for bringing my laptop inside their security perimeter, albeit in a quarantined space.

The reason I was given for the tape when asked was interesting, since they obviously didn't care about the microphone. Supposedly it was possible for the camera to capture people in the facility in the background and through glass that could be matched with facial recognition. The very fact that certain people were seen inside their facility could be sufficient to expose secrets they wanted to protect. Audio, on the other hand, just captures ambient noise in quarantined spaces which isn't that interesting since the discussion is not classified. In that sense, the camera has much greater range than the microphone. Which makes some sense.

But surely the Director of the FBI would know this.
These are some tangible explanations of Maybe monad in C#.
Was helpful for me to understand, and now using some the concepts in my projects.

http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/109026/Chained-null-chec...
It does: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Type...
Photon[0] does exactly this (and more!) and is free to use as part of Jetpack[1]

0. http://developer.wordpress.com/docs/photon/
1. https://wordpress.org/plugins/jetpack/
I see monad tutorial after monad tutorial posted here, but never some new, awesome piece of technology produced using Haskell.

In fact, the only Haskell software I can think of is Darcs, a DVCS that was so buggy and slow when I first started learning Haskell in 2010 that the community recommended against using it, and of course xmonad, dons' tiling window manager that he flagrantly abused his moderator status on r/programming to aggressively promote.

Yet Haskell remains one of the most popular languages here. There are more stories about it than Perl or C#. From this I can only conclude that Haskellers are all talk and no action, and IMO, this reflects very poorly on the language and its community.

EDIT: Also, the downvotes that one swiftly and copiously collects from merely criticizing Haskell and its community also reflect very poorly on both.
|In 1918 only 10% of Dutch and Belgian households had electricity. Most people didn't know the dangers of electricity at all which meant for a lot of people their first contact with electricity was also their last." - I wonder to ask how many volts are they using during that time?
I'm glad they're not prohibited. Would think guided is a helluva lot safer than point-shoot-and-hope ;)
[Citation needed] - watch Empire of Dust
( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A0C4_88ub_M )
pandoc, quickcheck and git-annex are the first things that came to mind.
Sensors, control systems, software, hardware and of course the weather. So many things can wrong despite your best efforts. Just think about it, the entire rocket goes through multiple cycles of extreme temperature/pressure variations in a very short span, the different materials used in the vehicle expand and contract at different magnitudes. You have got to get your calculations absolutely right. It is mind boggling to even think about it. Kudos to all the Engineers, Scientists and the support staff for pulling off such a feat. I feel lucky to be able to witness history in the making.
That's really not as far away as you seem to imply.

Just look at the difference between current politics and forty years ago. If politics changes as much to the extremes in the next 40 years, you get your genuinely bad government in far less than 40 years.

Add in the known tendency of humans globally to take refuge in extremism and racism in a recession, well, one more deep recession could do it.
Almost complete guide to flexbox (without flexbox)
In my opinion it is just a matter of personal taste, if I move some code without trailing commas I make sure that the commas are in the right place.
This actually can be seen as an advantage given that blind copy and paste is the source of all evils, so a syntax error will force you to reconsider what you have just done blindly.
All in all I don't see a problem in using either styles, it's only one character difference at the end.
Yeah it's always tough challenging every preconception society has created in us - I of course am not immune to that by any means.

Whilst I can imagine soylent is nutritionally dense and quite possibly very sound from that point of view the work of Weston Price would strongly suggest a major problem with lack of good mastication.

The skull isn't as static a structure as we might believe it turns out and lack of effective nutrition AND chewing caused many problems in people (weakening of the jaw and facial muscles and subsequent narrowing of the palate and skull) according to his studies.

Basically we can try and stray from the path our ancestors took but not too far too quick! Our bodies only evolve so fast so yep, even soylent probably has its downsides.
One of the wonderful things about the side project is that it can be personally relevant for you and/or friends and family.

Just having someone else use the thing brings it into the realm of reality way more than any technical factor.

I play music with some friends, mostly covers, and in all my time playing like this, there's been this constant band confusion that you might relate to if you've been in a hobby band:

What key do we play this in again? How long is the outro? Oh, you play the last chord in the verse for _two_ bars? Did anyone bring the chord sheet for that new song? Ugh, the 3G in the rehearsal space is so awful, and this chord site is so slow! Oh, did you guys learn the "acoustic" tab with the different chords? Etc etc.

So I started working on a little web app for sharing chord sheets with bandmates. Sure, we could just use a Dropbox with text files... But since it's a side project for fun, why not add some features?

Now it can parse a simple chord sheet format that represents timing, which most chord sheets neglect—so we can see that the last chord in the verse is two bars, and that the outro is eight bars... I learned about Service Workers in order to make it work perfectly offline... I used CouchDB/PouchDB for storage, which enables really nice real-time sync, and also works great offline... I learned how to make a nice print stylesheet...

And there are more coders in the band! So one guy implemented client-side chord transposing and changed my parser regexps into a proper grammar. An old musician/coder friend from my home town heard about it and is interested in participating, too...

And then I thought, hey, there's the new Web Audio APIs... so now it can also play songs with synthesized chords! And then I noticed that Chrome's latest release can actually compress and encode recorded audio, so now I'm imagining that you could record tracks in there, and share them, and do collaborative multitracking...

It's just growing like a living system, because it connects with something I and other people have actual desire for—and that's really fun!
What about offering an 'early signing bonus' which pays you $x if you sign quickly?
cool post!

This is how I understand it: if we apply the mirror point number algorithm on the binary description of some composite, we will recover at least one of the basis components. That's basically what you said with your reference to a fundamental weakness in encryption.

Would you explain more clearly what is the mirror point trick?
Not sure if this is complete, but I found this link:

http://www.preservenet.com/theory/Illich/Deschooling/intro.h...
would be interesting to see how it looks like with page rank actually
Exploding offers are necessary. I agree they should be discussed with the candidate at the interview so there is full disclosure. That being said, I have a role I need to fill and I'm aggressive with hiring. If the candidate doesn't want to work for my company on it's merits (assuming my offer isn't way off base of course) then I want to move on to someone who does. The candidate's time is important, but so is the company's.
Like launching a pencil over the Empire State Building only to have it land upright inside a shoebox during a windstorm, or some such analogy. ;-)
Sleep safe with static HTML
You don't even need automation to do this. It's just a matter of goals. For example, in Israel, a few years ago, all cashiers we're forced to stand they're full shift. And than the law changed and they must have a chair to sit on.

The impact on the prices is negligible maybe even zero, the impact on profits is probably tiny if exists. The impact on the cashiers ? huge.

So why did they do it the other way ? because capitalism at it's core is a system built on exploitation and power imbalances and races to the bottom. And it definitely needs to be fixed.
My problem with him is that it is bloody hard to actually buy premium. I just want to click a button and be done with it.
Judging by the volume of posts here about it, there should be as impressive a portfolio for it as there is for C# or Perl. There isn't.
Bot Summit 2016
Only in their dashboard, not for individual blogs itself.
So then make Europe the country and Germany the state. That works. Wave the European flag and chant: Europe! Europe! Europe!

Here in the USA we seldom wave state flags or chant the names of states. Maybe in Texas I could see that happening. I do recommend being the Texas of Europe.
If you see a market oppurtunity like this, I suggest you go for it. There are many companies which will make you a custom laptop for such a quantity. Good luck!
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I think these sort of measures could be built into the algorithms behind the management of the currency.

That's the idea. I'd like to set it up so that everyone can see that we couldn't abuse the system even if we wanted to.

As I understand it, this is about social justice, ie, leveling the playing field.

It's primarily about economic stability. Social justice is a side effect.

Post-transition for GD would mean that all accounts are activated to receive basic income, and they would do so on an equal basis.

Yes. In fact, the plan is for all accounts owned by individuals to be receiving a basic income well before the transition date. Obviously, businesses do not receive a basic income.

Initially, the currency is seeded in communities that need BI the most, and then becomes contagious to the world at large.

Yes, but only because those who need it the most have the highest marginal propensity to consume. This maximizes the initial circulation of GD. If you give it to a rich person, they're far less likely to spend it.

Ultimately, the system also prevents hoarding of currency and incentivizes exchanges.

Hmm. I'm not sure what you mean. For Gresham Dollar to work, it assumes some level of "monetary entropy," (I just made that term up). In other words, money starts at a higher velocity but ends up accumulating in hoards. Basic income provides a steady supply of fresh money to counterbalance monetary entropy.
I a know what a die is and what it looks like. ;-) Athlon XP CPUs used to have a naked die, and one could kill them when mounting a heatspreader - a friend of mine did, once.

Just in case I was being unclear: I meant the verb "die", as in "to give up the ghost". More likely, though, you couldn't resist the pun... ;-)
Doesn't *t = 1 invoke UB if t is null?

Edit: I'm a moron, thanks for pointing out the obvious to me :)
This happens with the https:// vary rarely. The http:// case happens more often. This is one of the complications in adding HSTS headers with includeSubDomains. Right now, the http:// version works as expected, but if we added HSTS with includeSubDomains for "wordpress.com" those URLs would stop working and generate a SSL error.

Somewhat related - if you have a mapped/custom domain on WordPress.com, even though we are strongly no-www[0] the "www" will work over HTTPS, assuming that DNS for the sub domain points to our servers[1]

0. http://no-www.org/
1. https://www.1912.me/
How about:

Boss: You didn't do X.

Dev.: I did, here is all the stuff I did.

Boss: This is OK, but it's your fault I didn't know about it.

Dev.: I sent you daily status e-mails. Here they are.

Boss: I see you did, but it's your fault because I don't read my e-mails.

Dev.: ?

Or:

I assign task X to a member of my team before my vacation. Boss pulls that developer from task X without informing or consulting me (I would have been available on E-Mail). When I return, boss dings me for task X not having gotten done.

??
Yes, but note that the assignment occurs after the NULL check. If the grandparent did mean to put it before, then the code snippet would be undefined, but it wouldn't be surprising either.
From the article, 2000 volts.
No compiler will optimize away the NULL check here.

Your example is plain wrong.
This is absolutely perfect for my use case though (running Remix OS¹ on a Remix Mini²).

――――――

¹ — http://www.jide.com/remixos

² — http://www.jide.com/mini
Many of the larger webhosts have free (but not mandatory) SSL support in production, beta, or on their near-term roadmap.
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I guess one could still be evil and pass a pointer to a non-int type to the function. That example is really bad, you don't need a void pointer to show this ub 'optimization'.
Ok, I'll bite. What was the first?
Article says 2000 Volts. Very lethal.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11457445.
This is amazing resource!

Though there is some unexpected behaviour on the site. After load, it always automatically scrolls down to the last editor window, as all editors seems to be selected on load. This is on Chrome Version 49.0.2623.110 (64-bit)
And make eye contact! Then, if you cannot continue in French, smile, people will figure out.
> and all private conversations should be recorded.

When they realize people can talk to each other in private, they will surely outlaw private space.
I'm very conflicted about SpaceX.

On one hand, I can appreciate the technical performance like everyone, and I do believe this may have a great impact for sending things to space, including humans.

On the other hand, SpaceX's main goal of having men living on mars to me sounds completely insane. No matter how cheap is the trip to mars, I would not live there as I could not afford to, and I doubt anyone on Earth currently can. Maybe a scientific base with public funding would make some sense but it would still be so insanely expensive that it'd be tough to sell to the tax payer. And it's clearly not what SpaceX has in mind, anyway. Also I don't share the fear of an upcoming cataclysm that would make Earth worse a place where to live than mars. I just don't get it.

For reference: https://youtu.be/3YDnGHaXdxw