skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regardless of how you feel about a polarizing issue, I don't think anybody on any side has ever claimed that. Pretty big thread derail risk with this one, too.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11583480
Could you elaborate? It doesn't seem immature to me. From what I can see he has good reasons to think that the grsec kenrnel is not something you want to use in production.
> Also, the Breathalyzer measures nothing but alcohol.

One would hope but no one in the industry has had their products extensively evaluated for false positives by independent researchers. The way these machines work is entirely handwavy and full of assumptions that aren't necessarily true. How you can confidently extrapolate blood alcohol from breath alcohol under loosely controlled test conditions with 4 significant digits across the spectrum of human physiology has never been explained.

I would be doubly afraid of false positives from a textalyzer triggered by some app that accesses texts automatically. There will be no recourse to prove the state wrong.
If you look at it like this, estate taxes actually allow you to pay less tax over your lifetime.

Sorry, I chuckled a little bit.

If you think the gov't putting a new tax in place reduces taxes in other places, I'd point you to the size of gov't over the past 100 years.
Right, the estate just pays the taxes it would have paid if the person had been alive. That seems more fair.
...content can hold entirely different location schemes, but must still use the same sequencing scheme...

...how does one maintain a coherent reference-ability of syntax within entries...

...to answer that question I must describe the means to sequence the entries themselves...

...the sequencing scheme is: Start at 0, every new entry attaches to the next unused natural number...

...by using the sequencing scheme, an entity other than the entry creator exists to generate a sequence of numbers for use by entry creators...

...every entry sequence generator is given a unique ID to append their generated sequence number...

...EntryCreatorID to append SequenceGeneratorID and Sequence...

...[EntryCreatorID][SequenceGeneratorID][Sequence]...

...another sequence generator, this one generates creator IDs. This sequence generator must have a unique ID as well...

...[EntryCreatorID-GeneratorID][EntryCreatorID][Sequence-GeneratorID][Sequence]...

...[EntryCreatorID] can choose any [Sequence-GeneratorID] for any given entry...

...the creation and operation of any GeneratorID entity must be done with utmost transparency and fairness...

...any new ID sequenced must follow the sequencing scheme...

...develop a type of scientific notation to describe large sequence numbers...

...all of this allows for a synchronization system without the requirement of mediaries for coordination...

...this system is a little like the Dewey Decimal System...

...this is a numbering system for cataloging and referencing ideas...

...everything is sequenced in binary...

...entries are never allowed to be edited, revisions are submitted as a subset to the entry...

...it is possible for entries to be “forgotten” if nobody else looked at the entry...

...meaning if the entry exists on more than one computer, it cannot be forgotten until it is deleted from each computer...

...merely looking at entries temporarily stores the entry onto the looker’s computer...

...we each specify how we like to retain such information on our computers by default...

...every entry is actually a complicated number. [location].[syntax][content]. That’s, location, decimal point, syntax, and content...

...every single bit has an inherent location ID, its value and distance from the decimal point...

...more on that later...

...discussions to fit within the format of this structure...

...creators can choose a sequence generator to use...

...this is an information space. A data-web. A model with infinitely interconnecting parts and the potential to accommodate the rapid expansion of knowledge. Its a platform for discourse, a means to conduct rapid responses to existential risks, and a potential means to vote...

...And imagine being able to run a query to return all the tables within recorded research within a specific parameter.
Isn't this title a little misleading if they never knew the actual technical process of hacking the iPhone? They can't share what they don't know.
Its release was delayed. It was meant to come out last year. It didn't get released until after the Democratic debates, and even now it's only in draft form.
What should the asset cutoff for estate taxes be then? I'm going to guess it's more than what you make.
That's interesting. Mind explaining it using the picture?
Page Breaks
Would have to think about it, I think I'd say yes to re-selling, not sure about white labeling though, to be successful with it I need to build the brand. Too late here to say anything more, barely awake at the moment:)
I can't believe how far down in the comments I had to scroll to see this sentiment, and that it's sitting partially grayed no less!

To me it's completely obvious; if businesses could be trusted not to abuse their employees, then nannying regulations mandating lunch breaks wouldn't be necessary. Since businesses repeatedly abuse the power imbalances they have over their workers (including removing lunch breaks), there you have the regulations.
I would suggest that you provide the algorithm in process or through formulae, and have the candidate implement it. That's what they'll be doing anyway.
“F*** You, I Quit – Hiring Is Broken”
"Cyber code"... :-)
https://www.google.com/search?q=%22cyber+code%22&tbm=isch
He's critiquing a Gear VR game, not an Oculus Rift one, FYI.
Being intelligent enough to solve the problem is what's relevant.
Free no signup demo available?
I'm not a FB fan by any means, but the stock I think has plenty of room to run even if MAU's and DAU's head south.

They only make $5 of revenue per DAU per quarter. There's tons of upside in that metric.
I'm building an app with react which uses DFS to determine connected elements on a 2D grid: you'll have to be more specific when you say "frontend developers", since the frontend is getting more and more business logic.
Jared Polis is one of us and got his start in life running an ISP, if I recall. A friend of a friend of a friend ran into him in a League game, allegedly. I'm not surprised.
Docker ID: dankohn

Thanks!
Actually, on these types of loans, generally not.

For example: https://squareup.com/capital

I don't really get how they arrive at their numbers but on first glance it looks insane. On the $10k loan with the $1,300 fee. If you had daily sales of $1,000 you'd pay the loan off in 100 days making the APR somewhere around 50%.

They are frequently fee-based, not rate based. And are frequently less than a year with the rate being highlighted, not the APR.
Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2015: section 309 [0]

"A covered communication shall not be retained in excess of 5 years, unless ... (iii) the communication is enciphered or reasonably believed to have a secret meaning;"

[0] https://www.congress.gov/bill/113th-congress/house-bill/4681...
That's a huge amount of links and information.

Can you summarize?
True. I was also looking forward for ideas that failed and what the OP learned from it. That would have been an interesting read too.
Web Project Managers: Staying Positive
Syncing complete config db can be very simple too. For me it was just one line of wget code to fetch data over and untar it. The process took < 1 seconds.

After which, all the configure and mirrors to standby in C code.

A LOT more code was written to test the config + HA switch over process. The test script was continually configure the system on the master side via snmp and SW force switch over every 30 seconds and run over night, over weekend, and forever to see if there was any unexpected configure errors and failures.
Instrumental City: The View from Hudson Yards, Circa 2019
Unfortunately there is no perfect solution for taxes. Governments need funds to provide the things that government needs to provide in the modern world.

Can't do tariffs, those are bad for trade and bad for the economy. Consumption tax is hard because it encourages people not to spend money, which is bad for the economy. Income tax is bad because it makes income (and thus hard work and productivity to the economy) less valuable. Overall, income tax is something that works with some pitfalls, and better solutions are actually surprisingly hard. In the end taxes are necessary but difficult to do right.
They apparently have two plants [1]. For each of those plants, you'll have management, production workers, loading dock people, QA, mechanics, facilities, etc. The company will have management at various levels, HR, marketing (advertising, promotion, branding, etc.), sales, purchasing, finance (AP, AR, tax, payroll, accounting, etc.), PR, customer support, etc. I don't know how this particular company breaks down but it's surprisingly easy to get to significant headcounts as companies scale.

[1] http://www.foodbusinessnews.net/articles/news_home/Business_...
That's very interesting. Do you have any examples?
Why is this bill important?
I think the idea is that FAQ/documentation is normally easily accessible from the repo's page, but not necessarily as obvious to find inside of gitter. I have to confess to having read all your responses but still find your linking to gitter instead of the actual repos to be bizarre.
You seem to be arguing that non-CS trained devs can learn these things when they come across them. I wouldn't disagree with that.

I think what I see as the real concern is a case of "not knowing what you don't know." If you aren't exposed to at least the fundamentals of this broad base of CS knowledge you aren't going to know that they are available to you when you need them. Learning about a tree when you first read about it is great. But that person will still have huge gaps in their CS knowledge compared to someone who systematically studied it.

I also don't think this is so much about having a CS degree, as it is simply having studied CS in some fashion. I've worked with plenty of talented self-taught developers who took the time to learn these things on their own.
I thought I was inquiring about Dropbox, not grep.
To set a precedent.
They used their 60 seconds to be as demagogue as humanly possible. A reflection of the functional illiteracy of the majority of the Brazilian population.

Lula is a master demagogue.

Imagine what the $2B dollars stolen from Petrobras, while Dilma was minister for Energy and Mines, would do to the education levels in Brazil.

I'm ashamed that all of PT is not already in jail.
At least the legislature has to spend some time renewing them. Everyone bears the cost of having to know and follow all the laws; lawmakers having to spend the time to renew every law would be a better alignment of incentives.
Or, what, someone's going to come up with a better patch than grsecurity?
Sales != Profit

Even considering lower gamedev salaries that's not a ton of revenue for one of the top middleware companies in an industry. Given east-side salaries I don't know if you could support more than 8-10 people on that revenue.
"Stock grants are income, even before you sell"

Just to be clear, RSUs are taxable as income at the value & tax year they vest, not the grant date.
I think I still disagree with your ultimate position. But I do thank you for taking the time to respond. I'm upvoting you because, agree or not, you engaged in an honest discussion.
The pseudo-code of BFS is all of 20 lines, and that's accounting for a graph possibly containing cycles. A graph without cycles (such as a tree) would be even simpler/shorter.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breadth-first_search

Correct arg parsing is actually significantly more complicated in comparison because of all the possibilities and edge cases.

> Never (!) homebrew that shit unless you have to (like, you're in an embedded environment or your use case requires some bleeding edge research algorithm).

I can't help but think this mentality is what lead to the recent left-pad debacle
There are the main books everyone refers to like 'Thinking Forth' [1], and others, but I really learned faster by picking up Factor [2] and Retro [3]. The community on Factor is very helpful and smart. I actually wrote my first real Forth program for work in Factor. I had written a lot of one-liners, and some curiosities, but this was a business need met in one night. It was basically a program to munge a whole lot of tab-delimted text files, and do some math on fields and then generate a report. It was all < 100 LOC, and it was easy to interactively test if I was missing anything in the interpreter.
Retro is cool, since it is so minimal, and there are add-ons for Chrome so you can run it in your browser locally to try it; otherwise, you download the image file for your platform, and Retro itself. Retro was built on a VM called Ngaro, which is an interesting diversion, but not Forth.
There are also microcontroller ports of Forth [4], which I found a lot easier than using the assembler for a particular microcontroller. FlashForth has been recently updated, and is featured in a 'Circuit Cellar' magazine article. I have also purchased iForth [5], since I had stopped dual-booting linux at the time, and it offered a lot for Windows, and mathematics (fast).
I hope these help you get started. If you are a maker, using an Arduino or PIC-like chip with FlashForth is great. The whole dictionary, or word list (all the defined functions called 'words' in Forth, are listed in the reference I provided). In Forth, you can easily add to the dictionary, it is concise enough to know your whole system in a short time, and add to it when you need it. Good luck!

[1] http://thinking-forth.sourceforge.net/
[2] https://factorcode.org/
[3] http://forthworks.com/retro/
[4] http://flashforth.com/tutorials.html
[5] http://home.iae.nl/users/mhx/
I find them annoying. Not long ago, I would tap the + icon on the calendar to add a new entry. Then a few weeks ago, they added an intermediate step: Do I want to create an Event or a Reminder. What's the difference? Who knows, but it was a stutter step in my expected workflow. Now this week I have a third choice: Goal.

My needs in a calendar are very simple: I want to be able to enter a description of something happening at a date and time, and get an alert when that date/time is approaching. That's it. I don't seem to be able to do that as simply anymore.
Regardless of its purpose, it is extremely unfair, at least from a purely pragmatic perspective. The money was earned, and the government has no right to take it away just because you die.
This is some old code, based off of the hashcash algorithm, that prototypes protecting DNS servers using a proof of work (also UDP). https://github.com/jevinskie/SlothNS/blob/master/pow/pow.c#L...
When I was envisioning this, I was imaging it being an expansive collective of binary, as though the connected computers create a "sheet" of information.

There was an issue with binary not creating a repetitive pattern when plotted. Sorry, it's one of those things where I remember going in with the problem and coming out with the solution and revisiting my process is on my to-do list. But basically, to solve the problem the digits from the decimal point needed to be taken into account. Makes this some kind of mixed radix system.

Ultimately, a part of this whole creation requires a non-resistant symmetry (meaning that redundancy checks naturally occur) between computers. I figured this out by basically giving all binary a numerical value. The dots to the right of the axis of that picture would be inverted numbers and colors. This is the automatic checksum between computers, entries should add to zero.
You know iCloud does a heck of a lot more than Dropbox does, right?
Being respected for what they do bring (the best Linux kernel hardening patches and support tools); not being a jackass or treating them like jackasses when stuff like this turns up; not moaning about it and acting all fingerwavy when fixes are ready queued up; and about ending the poor financial support. It would really help if the bigcorps and professional users of this extremely usefus patchset help out financially.

The security field comes with many bloated egos, jerks and big heads and in my opinion blocking is a great way of hardening. Not childish by the least.

Grsecurity needs and deserves to be financially supported. If anyone who reads this is in a position to do so (I am not), please consider supporting the team's hard work and the ability to use their (free) product that helps your infastructure to stay safe.
I believe that in this context, "more processors" meant "more different models of processors". That is, there exist processors for which gcc can produce binaries and clang cannot produce binaries.
That is typically not true in the US (2015). In the US there is an exemption on estate tax up to $5.43 Million and the transferred wealth above that amount is 40%. Compared to the highest regular income tax bracket is 39.6% and that is on the income above $464,850. So, it is essentially an income tax on the transfer -- except typically much much less. For example, an estate of $5.44 Million would be $4,000 (on the excess $10,000). Or an effective tax rate of 0.074% not 74% or 7.4% but 0.074%.

Edit: So, yes, if you are transferring 500 Million or 50 Million then you will get close to the 40% tax (slightly higher than the regular 39.6% tax), but if you are transferring 5 Million or below there will be no tax.
I'm confused. Am I being trolled? You are using words that I agree with but you sound like you want an argument.

Of course poor white men benefit from the racist patriarchy, but HN gets upset if you say that bluntly.

You seem to disagree that feminism needs to be intersectional? That's fine. A lot of people participate in white feminism, but many feminist leaders believe capitalism, racism, and sexism have to be tackled together.

https://www.quora.com/Does-Gloria-Steinem-think-that-capital...

https://www.quora.com/How-do-you-feel-about-the-rise-of-inte...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feminist_Theory:_From_Margin_t...
Conversational Profile Building with Bot
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11579757
At this point I don't know what to tell you other than to re-read my post. I am clearly talking "ought" there, and not "is". This should be especially obvious considering I allocated a paragraph in my OP to explain that I think the tribunals currently are not doing good work, not to mention another paragraph to claim that the consequences of their findings are too high.

It seems like you're reading just enough of what I write to type up an indignant reply, but no more than that. "Dr_tldr", indeed.
> Don't you think you're projecting? It's easy to romance competition, but I seriously doubt HTC hopes the OR finds it's feet.

Sure, this is my opinion on the internet. I've no idea if the HTC and Facebook CEOs feel the same way about competition helping each other as Jobs [1] and Gates [2] said. But I imagine those at the top of massive organizations know a few things about being successful that might not be obvious to the rest of us. What Jobs and Gates said does ring true about their history.

Jobs explicitly pointed out that there was a toxic anti-Microsoft attitude at Apple when he returned, and getting rid of that was critical to their success [1].

> Just as its easy for Gates and Jobs to reminisce after the PC boom after the dust has settled, I doubt they were so romantic during.

That's also discussed in the Jobs/Gates interview. There were good and bad times, and historically speaking, they were not always so against each other. MS invested in Apple several times, and Apple took some risk partnering with them. Jobs pointed out Apple (really, himself) wasn't good at partnering with people, but Gates was, and he admired that [3].

[1] https://youtu.be/wvhW8cp15tk?t=23m42s

[2] https://youtu.be/wvhW8cp15tk?t=1h8m25s

[3] https://youtu.be/wvhW8cp15tk?t=1h24m6s
The issue some people have (those at the other end of accidents) is that unless the accident involves major traumatic injuries it costs too much money and time (for the investigators) to get the records from the phone companies and to make sure they synchronize event times, etc.

So, this, presumably, would make that aspect cheaper and afford this evidence for less severe accidents and allow those who believe they should pay less in insurance because they drive more responsibly (as could evidenced by this method) to enjoy those benefits and at the same time presumably drive down the incidence of distracted driving induced accidents.
Probing the quantum–classical boundary with compression software
Of course mass surveillance leads to a chilling effect. Personally, I'm now concerned about what I say in email, in text messages, in discussion forums, and in telephone calls. I fear that if I use the wrong words or visit the wrong websites, I'll trigger some automated system and will be put on some kind of watch list that will change my life. This is a very scary state of affairs. And unfortunately I don't see a near-term solution. The interests of government and corporations are aligned (reducing pressure to enact any serious privacy regulation). They're both looking to vacuum up as much personal data as possible for national security on the one hand and to develop new and improved revenue/business models on the other.
When I ask that, I'm talking about the lack of email more than the lack of compensation. It's just kind of a dick move.

It's kind of like that date that you both absolutely loved over a long weekend, but the other person refuses to respond to. You can't really be mad, except think bitterly, "...really?"
I've been an iOS developer for a little over 4 years now. I think you should invest some time on learning Objective-C. If you are looking to join an existing company there is a very high probability that they will have existing apps, some perhaps with very large codebases, written in Objective-C.

As a professional iOS developer you will be expected to be able to make modifications to these Objective-C apps. Even if the app is in "maintenance mode" you'll still probably have to be able to fix bugs in the old code base.

Even for Objective-C apps that are actively being ported to Swift, you'll need to know Objective-C to handle the interop between the two languages as you slowly rewrite a large code base.

I'd be willing to hire a junior iOS developer who only knew Swift with the expectation that they learn Objective-C on the job. But it would be major bonus points in the interview if they already had some proficiency with Objective-C.
Totally disagree with the final sentence. Most math/programming olympiad winners are way more than capable of handling anything the Macgyver/Edison type would be good at. At least in my industry, every olympiad winner has been a consistently spectacular performer, and I have absolutely no qualms heavily biasing myself towards that credential.
Fire Cracker Live Show
Zelda 30 Year Tribute Released Under the MIT License
I'll bet there was at least one developer who saw they were doing it wrong, and told them, and was overruled. I'd love to hear his/her account.
Solving a maze isn't identical to Dijkstra's algorithm. And Dijkstra's algorithm was specifically chosen to be an easy problem with an understandable answer, to show off a new computer. It was never some grand unsolved problem. Yes, it's reasonable to expect somebody with a modern data structures education who mysteriously hadn't heard of it to be able to invent it. Or to reinvent it, having forgotten it, because it's your basic breadth first search with care taken not to get "lost in the woods."
If it overrides Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2015: section 309.

See woodman's post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11586178