skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let's see how well any programmer, much less an entry-level one, handles an indeterminate execution environment... It's like C++, except every line has potentially undefined behavior.
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Hmmmm, you make a valid point.
Wait, did I skip the sentence with the answer? What's the best cleanup product?
Only if sexual inequality were a myth would you expect the figures to be the same.
You have to also build good public transit infrastructure, and time it so the parking spots go away when the new transit systems go online (i.e. several decades after they are planned), or you're just making the city less livable and creating more incentive to live in sprawl.
Am I the only one to think that all this narrative to blame Bob is pathetic ?

This is pure and simple Mr. Voorhees (CEO) incompetency. After all, Bob is a criminal and he was just doing his "job".
Yes, but assuming the nurse/phlebotomist uses an alcohol wipe, that's a non-issue (or, no more an issue than back of hand or inside of elbow). But, with a typical blood draw, you have a larger puncture, with a relatively lengthy and deep penetration by needle (vs a prick which is smaller, less deep, and quickly in/out).
Yes, and if we look back at other advances, such as eukaryotes and multicellular, the next advance is built atop rather than displacing it. (Though some could argue that bacteria are doing just fine, even "winning".)
The point of any Pigovian tax is to discourage its use ... where that use is value-destructive once you account for the externality. So it still doesn't make sense to tax it by more than that value, which the plastic bag tax clearly does.

There's a very common misconception that a) product X has a negative externality, therefore b) it must be value destructive on net, therefore c) no one should use it, therefore d) it's good to slap arbitrarily high taxes on X. But b-d) don't necessarily follow from a).
And DVDs are often incomplete anyway, so you still have to download updates and authenticate to a keyserver to play.
https://tor.stackexchange.com/questions/9485/decrease-number... links to some proposals for doing so. I thought I remembered something on the Tor blog about that, but didn't find it.

But anyway, why would a hidden service with 3 hops look different than a clearnet site visited over tor and 3 hops?
I think the myth of the American dream is an unhealthy contribution. Americans have been bottle feed that anybody can make it in American through hard work. When people fail anyway I suspect it is much easier to blame yourself and look at yourself as a failure to the family that depends on you. Viewing oneself as a failure is a tough pill to swallow for many.

I think many Americans would have a healthier mental state if it was acknowledged that the poverty and unemployment many experience is not caused by their lack of hard work or character but a product of the failures of the society they live in.

America is now one of the least socially mobile places in the western world and yet the majority of American keep believing in the myth that anything is possible.
> This let us issue certificates on .onion.

Isn't TOR encrypted up to a hidden service anyway? Why would you HTTPS over TOR? Honest Question.
Are you suggesting that the criminal should not be blamed for his criminal actions or the losses that he knowingly and willingly incurred?
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> The problem is that almost everyone hosts their own version of jQuery.

Any site that expects users to trust it with sensitive data should not be pulling in any off-site JavaScript.

As for checksumming, browser vendors don't need to pre-load popular JavaScript libraries (though they might choose to do so, especially if they already ship those libraries for use by their extensions and UI). But checksum-based caching means the cost still only gets paid by the first site, after which the browser has the file cached no matter who references it.
Their point is that chinese costs are rising fast. OTOH they're probably underestimating the difficulty of moving outside China, not because of the supply chain.
Does anyone else remember Excite.com's chat application from ~20 years ago, which has the ability for people who were all on the same web page could chat amongst each other. I'm pretty sure you could navigate across pages and bring people with you, too. Very early precursor to this. I thought it was a lot of fun back then, but I was 11 years old.
Now if they can only make them work in multiple devices... What good is a "lifetime" battery for a device that's no longer used in 3-5 years.
> increases suicide risk in one's family twofold

Euthanasia increases suicide risks as opposed to dying painfully of natural causes?
Nice work on this!
It's not just the oil being used, it's the environmental damage from the bags themselves as well. Besides there are incentives in place in many municipalities to encourage car pooling and using lower emissions vehicles (car pool lanes, gas tax, EV subsidies, etc).
I'll bite.

The dominant non-commercial social organ for most people in their local community is their church. Atheists are by definition cut off from this.

There are exceptions of course, Unitarian churches etc, but I would posit that most atheists don't find a comparable social grouping.
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With OpenSSL's complete lack of anything resembling a stable ABI, and it's popularity, there is no meaningful difference between an OpenSSL upgrade and a wholesale OS upgrade.
It's based on the idea that capitalism works because it harnesses greedy self-interest, while a pure communist state would fail because there's no direct connection between doing extra work and getting extra benefit.

Capitalist farmer grows 10% more food; they make higher income from the sale of their crops.
Communist farmer grows 10% more food; the farmer doesn't see extra benefit. Why bother to do the extra work?

The ideal person might answer "For the greater benefit of my fellow countrymen". A realistic person might answer "Come to think of it, I wonder how little work I can do before I actually see concrete negative consequences".
Stored procedures are not yet available, but new features are constantly being added to Datazenit and we could add this in one of the upcoming releases. If you are interested in trying out the tool, I would love to hear your feedback. You can reach me at lauris@datazenit.com.
IoT gets down and dirty in Australian smart sewer trial
> It takes drivers up to 27 seconds to return to full attention after using voice commands to make a hands-free call, turn on the radio or perform other tasks, according to two studies released Thursday by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety. Traveling at 25 miles per hour, that would equal the length of three football fields.

http://bigstory.ap.org/article/8135f446be2e4922b27dc3881155e...
Vintage thread on consensus cracking: http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread429408/pg1
Can you give a non-hypothetical example?
Oh, that makes more sense. Thanks!
It's compared to bash, but bash does not have a ToS.

When somebody is making a closed source product targeted at developers, could they at least put a the text "closed source" somewhere on the front page so I don't have to systematically search the site just to confirm that expected link to source is in fact missing?
You seem to be assuming that new housing caused a rise in rents, while ignoring that the reason substantial new housing is built in a short period somewhere is because people want to move there.

If a lot of people want to move somewhere, rents will rise with or without new housing!
Thanks! Yep, the desktop app is built on top of Electron. The backend is developed in Scala and Play framework.
pro gun, pro-choice, pro-gay rights, with a reformist mindset to unseat the Corporate-tocracy we've installed.

That is literally Bernie Sanders.
So...how is this evidence for a social movement towards atheism? Honest question.
I've found it pretty handy, especially when doing remote code reviews or preliminary interviews.

It only shares the currently visible tab in a single window, and while enabled, that window gets a big banner and overlay video window that make it very difficult to accidentally share the wrong thing. Plus, WebRTC is encrypted between peers, which would thwart passive eavesdroppers.
That's just the antenna. Also, you can't get an actual GPS receiver for under a $1, around $10 is a bit more reasonable for a low price.
I'm not a moral relativist. Animal abuse and murder is wrong, full stop. Those big questions you're putting up have never had universally satisfactory answers. The conversation I want to have is practical.

You probably agree that exploitation is bad. I don't see what makes animals lesser beings because they happen to be a different species than me. The argument for animal rights is a sturdy edifice. I don't have time to delve into that now, a simple Google search would quench any curious person's thirst.

Do you not believe in morality? Your argument seems to be, "Western ethics are only one way of thinking, therefore it can't be true." I believe we can uncover moral truths. The Western philosophical project has made great strides in this arena.

I'm basically reading an unapologetic cynicism in your entire post. I can't convince you out of that position. IF you don't believe in morality, and you don't believe humans have responsibilities above and beyond animals, then our conversation can't go much further.
Well, the story is probably popular here and on Reddit because it makes people suspicious of each other and also makes us, as commentators, feel important. Somebody is being paid a lot of money to get at us!

But the real reason that this is a news story is because SuperPACs have one defining trait: they don't coordinate with the candidates at all. However, in this particular instance, due to "loopholes", this SuperPAC is able to coordinate directly with the Clinton campaign. In essence, Clinton gets direct control over SuperPAC money for this specific purpose, which is newsworthy if fairly dry.
Cooking with the Bard: We Suss Out Shakespeare's Forgotten Foods
An outlet every 18 inches seems like a lot! A standard double sink is about 32 inches wide. What on earth is the motivation?
CERN has released 300 terabytes of research data from LHC
Isn't this female rate increasing faster than the male rate? If one of your children was behaving badly at school and the other child was normally good but started to misbehave wouldn't you focus on the latter child to see what had changed?
Domain sharding almost never makes any sense, especially on mobile, and with HTTP2 it's working against you.

http://www.mobify.com/blog/domain-sharding-bad-news-mobile-p...
deadmau5 (Joel Zimmerman) recently admitted to having a serious struggle with depression. [1]

He also just bought a $5 million house in Ontario [2] - case in point that money doesn't buy happiness.

[1] https://thump.vice.com/en_ca/article/deadmau5-opens-up-about...
[2] http://www.youredm.com/2014/10/10/deadmau5-buys-5-million-ma...
Good point, maybe we ought to intentionally drive up the costs to encourage evacuation and lower the inevitable death toll.
This comment is well-written, but doesn't seem to have any actual substantive content beyond "other people are wrong about this subject, because reasons".
Man, calling a social security number a "social serfdom number" is really dumb and off putting. So is the continual reference to 'fiat money' constantly.

I always love the irony of people so against the basic social contract are always so quick to turn to authorities when things predictably go wrong.
Well, you don't want to read the article I linked. Why would I want to read a bunch of studies published by someone with an obvious vested interest in convincing me cryogenics is not nonsense?
The article seemed pretty open about major mistakes that ShapeShift made and lessons learned. It's a good postmortem to learn from, and far more open than most would have posted.
How would that solve any problems?

Submitting a petition to be on a ballot is a basic effort for national party. That's practically the the reason a national party exists in the first place.
AstraZeneca launches project to sequence 2M genomes
Agreed, and this is I think why we need to start implementing a Basic Income right away, especially as we're automating away so many low-skilled jobs. There's tons of low-skilled people who just can't make ends meet on whatever low-paying job they have (today's huge housing prices have a lot to do with this), and just aren't going to be able to get themselves a higher-paying job, and they're in great danger of losing their jobs to increasing automation. They still have a lot to contribute to society, just not economically. With the abundance of resources we have, it should be possible for people like this to have a decent home (maybe not in a high-demand high-rent district though) and live a peaceful, enjoyable life without having to slave away at two jobs trying to make ends meet.
Probably authentication of server, but client still remains anonymous.
Ruby: obj.each{|k,v| ...}

Sure you can do it in JS, but calling Object.keys then forEach (in whose closure you'll still have to reference obj[key] by the way) still doesn't feel optimal.
Wait, I found these that arent on the list and show they're making SnapDragons:

http://www.smics.com/eng/press/press_releases_details.php?id...

http://www.smics.com/eng/foundry/technology/highlight_28.php
It's base32, not base16, so you're off by several orders of magnitude - numbers should be 549,755,813,888 and 1,099,511,627,776.
That's absurd. Surely these are some kind of national science fairs or something, not ones held by local middle schools?

My school's science fair just required the teacher to sign off on it that it wasn't dangerous. My experiment involved running electricity through water (to turn rust back into metal), and no one cared.
OK then, let's say that for every plastic bag someone uses they are charged 1 million dollars.

Do you believe that this would "price in" the cost of a plastic bag? Do you believe that, given a million dollars for every bag used, the government could clean up this supposedly irreversible damage?

I believe it could. Not only that, I believe the price would be much less than 1 million dollars.

Or how about this. Let's say they instead used that money to fix a completely different problem that is also causing permanent damage, and is equal or worse than the damage caused by plastic bags.

There is always a price. There are always trade-offs and opportunity costs.
No, not really: even if you could block all the known tor relays there are still the bridges that are exactly meant for this situation: bridges are like normal relays but their full list is not disclosed so it shouldn't be possible to block them entirely.
This is probably what he has been using.

https://www.torproject.org/docs/bridges
Even if they are followed these are likely organized international criminals and KYC is just a speed bump for them to cruise over with stolen identities.
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"None" is the fastest growing religious affiliation in the US. It's the movement without a "movement" -- no central organization required.
Great roadmap for startups to follow. Much of the writing about hiring software engineers comes from larger companies, and in my experience don't seem like reasonable processes for small companies.

Two questions:
1) Do you think the large coding assignment eliminates good candidates? I'd be concerned that after one phone interview, good candidates might not be invested enough to spend that kind of time.

2) What are your thoughts on behavioral / situational interviews? We've been doing one where we ask deeper questions about the candidate's previous roles, what they liked and didn't, what they think good vs bad teams and process look like, etc. Do you think these are valuable, and if so are you doing them during the in-person interview stage?
Hmmm...well I can only speak for myself, but I see a number of problems with this. To spare time though, I will focus on the two things I perceive to be the biggest problem:

"Due to FEC loopholes, the Sunlight Foundation’s Libby Watson found this year that Correct the Record can openly coordinate with Clinton’s campaign, despite rules that typically disallow political campaigns from working directly with PACs."

PACs which raise unlimited sums of money from corporations, unions, associations and other private business groups have always been questionably legal. However, they have been allowed to exist under strict regulation so long as they remained completely separate from candidates' campaigns.

It would appear, however, that a PAC is now coordinating with the Hilary campaign while not being under the same fundraising restrictions.

To me, PACs have always been subversions of the American governmental process and now one operating more or less as the "long-arm" of an individual candidate's campaign just makes them even more troubling.

The second thing is this type of brigade behavior, especially with funding behind it, is particularly dangerous since it has a disproportionate ability to influence general public perception. It may not influence you or I much individually, but I am not sure Hacker News readers/commentators are a representative sample of the "average American".
I've also noticed Amazon now uses dark patterns to try and force buyers to sign up for Prime.
The current strategy is clearly to pressure users into signing up Prime by absolutely any means available.
I don't know; I just listed major societal changes.
Bummer, looks like they took it down.
..and the server, protocols, and language used to build that web page. It's not like a powerpoint presentation.
"If one would give me six lines written by the hand of the most honest man, I would find something in them to have him hanged", Cardinal Richleu.

'Nothing to hide' privacy naysayers imagine innocence a perfect defense.

In practice a prosecution presents select facts in the order best suited to convict.

Under mass surveillance they have all the facts; the defense only has what one still possesses/ remembers.

With such resources, enough well cast aspersions could convict anyone of something.

Counter intuitively innocence can be harder to defend as the guilty will have prepared alabis. (part2 @)

Lawyers advise their clients not to talk freely to police for very good reason.@

@ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6wXkI4t7nuc
You don't have mandatory code reviews...?
I'm trying to think who on Earth would even have that many things to plug in on a kitchen counter.

Microwave, toaster, toaster oven, rice cooker, griddle, blender, George Foreman grill, coffee maker... you'd run out of counter space well before you run out of outlets with that scheme.
Omfg that's looooong!
I've seen the same thing happen to a number of people.

It's simply people who only know how to live as if they're on a combat mission.

Once they come back home and there are no bullets buzzing by, they realize they don't know what they were fighting so hard for - they realize they don't know how to live a 'normal' life.

My dad is like that - when he has free time, he does nothing with it. When he doesn't have free time - he wishfully speaks of winning the lottery and having free time.

I have a theory that people who believe life is about strife and that everyone's out to get them - when they finally reach a place where there's no strife and no one out to get them, they still continue fortifying against enemies that never come.

The ridiculousness of fighting invisible enemies causes depression. It's simply a call to open up, to see that there's more to life than fight or flight.
Safari on a very recent Mac, sitting in a café.

1. Click link

2. See blue spinner on white background

3. Think, "Hmm ... okay."

4. Wait 5 seconds

5. See a popup box asking me to "Like" this on FB

6. Stare in bewilderment, as I still haven't actually seen any content on the page

7. Click the X button to dismiss the Like spam

8. Back to staring at that blue spinner

9. Wait a couple more seconds, still no content

10. Close tab
It is still empathy, no matter the source.
I wonder if this means that the NSA's definition of "collect" has conveniently reverted back to the widely accepted meaning.

Their previous defense was that "collect" meant to actually inspect the information.
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There are plenty of people who don't affiliate with any religion but who are not, in fact, atheists. Not that it wouldn't surprise me if atheists, as a group, were growing.
For example Skylake technically has 4 FPU's per physical core 1 SIMD, 3 x87 FPU-esque units, 1 branch processors, and 3-4ish IPU's (branch processors have some IPU uOPs)?

Maybe I'm misunderstanding, but that's a very odd description of the execution units in a Skylake core. It might be better to say: "Skylake can sustain execution of 4 instructions per cycle, up to three of which can perform 256-bit vector operations." Section 2.1 here gives an exact diagram: http://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/public/us/en/documents/...
And that trend will continue if the higher incomes keep capturing more and more of the nation's income.
1M - how come so cheap? With a 1B+ scale campaigns one would think that such an important tactical theater would receive more spending. Probably it is one of the indication of a reason - not enough resources spent/committed - why Hillary doesn't do that well with the young.
1. You can't generate vanity you like, but you can generate billions of keys and choose one you like the most.

2. You can't "register" key. If some person manage to generate key with same vanity he can use same address as facebook, but practically this is nearly impossible. And if that happen this can be easily detected by facebook so they can just change official key.
So, why not reap the PR benefits of this name? Why would they start a contest but back out when they hit the jackpot? I do not understand.

This is reminiscent of a contest on EEVBlog that Keysight just sponsored. Participants entered the contest by posting a video on Facebook describing what they would do with an oscilloscope. The person whose video garnered the most votes would win a new 20 GS/s oscilloscope with a bandwidth spec of 6 GHz and a price tag in the neighborhood of US $70,000.

Naturally, the winner turned out to be a kid who made a video about an electric water heater and got a bunch of her schoolmates to flood the voting page. The highest-ranked entry by someone with a legitimate need for a 6 GHz oscilloscope finished in a distant third place.

So Keysight did the only thing that could have avoided a giant online dumpster fire, and gave one of the scopes to each of the top three contestants. It was an expensive lesson in the failings of democracy (and in not using Facebook for anything important).

So yeah, they should just paint the name on the boat and get over it. Keysight salvaged their marketing effort by taking the high road, but you can bet they won't run this contest the same way in the future. They're lucky they didn't have to give away three dozen 6 GHz scopes to random high school kids.
They do provide IPv6. RIPE Atlas features at least 6 probes that are in Ziggo's AS (ASN9143):

See https://atlas.ripe.net/api/v2/probes/?asn_v6=9143

Thing is it only works in non-bridged mode latest generation Technicolor modems. If you need bridge mode, they will switch you back to IPv4.
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I think the main factor is sustainability and stability. I was not very happy when I was hovering around ramen profitability because it was not sustainable.