skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
مشاهدة مسلسل الاسطورة الحلقة 1 الأولى كاملة يوتيوب بجودة عالية
Naivete and idealism is how we have a whole generation saddled with student loans they can barely afford to pay, forcing them to stay in jobs they'd rather not have, delay buying a home or getting married for decades.

I know some people on the other end of six figure student loans (I'm not, thankfully, but I'm still going to be paying mine off for four or five years still). These people are not doing what they'd like to do, what they studied to do (because they can't find a job in it) and are praying for a windfall. In some cases, hoping their family members die and leave an inheritance just so they can pay off a chunk of the loans.

This is going to have profound effects on the economy and society for a long time.

So yes, idealists should know what they're volunteering themselves for and how one simple decisions can make life really difficult for them for the next 20-30 years.

This isn't the era where you could pay for a year of college with a part-time summer job anymore, like the baby boomers had.
Why not just make the argument default to 16? Is something non-obvious going on?
Nine years of censorship
Android is a great asset to Google in this case.
NCC Group (formerly Matasano Security, iSEC Partners, and Intrepidus Group) - Austin, Chicago, New York, San Francisco, Seattle, and Sunnyvale, CA

You know the drill. This Sunday you'll call your mother, or if she lives nearby, pay her a visit. She'll passive aggressively suggest lifestyle alterations that will likely lead to the creation of a grandchild in her life, and you'll smile and nod. Why not change the conversation this year? Tell her about that amazing job opportunity in the field of information security that you'll be applying for so she can be proud and perplexed at the same time! You can stop scrolling. You've found that opportunity with NCC Group!

If you’re a tinkerer, you enjoy breaking more than building, or someone who wonders “why” and ends up down the rabbit hole 36 hours later with a disassembled air conditioning unit surrounding them... we’d love to hear from you! Our process welcomes those with years of experience, as well as those with little to no direct experience in what we do.

The bottom line: if you love security and research, NCC Group just may be a perfect fit for you.

What do we do exactly? Penetration testing, security analysis, and cutting-edge research into current technologies and attacks (breaking things). You spend most of your day thinking about security systems and how they can break. You get to be creative and have a lot of freedom to be clever while learning new technologies at a very fast pace. Engagements are usually 2-4 weeks long and in a year you will be exposed to 15-20 products and technology stacks. Your work will typically initiate person-months of security improvements in products millions of people use. You will have access to senior engineers/architects and your findings/ideas will be heard by senior decision makers. You will have enormous impact in making the software people use safer.

All of our consultants are also security researchers, with dedicated research time. Not too shabby!

If you want to learn more about us check out our:

Blog - https://www.nccgroup.trust/us/blog/

Cryptopals - http://cryptopals.com/

Microcorruption - http://microcorruption.com/

If you're ready to apply, contact us at: https://www.nccgroup.trust/us/careers/.

We have need for an Experienced Cryptographic Analyst in the short-term, as well: https://www.nccgroup.trust/us/about-us/careers/security-cons...

We also have numerous infosec architecture and policy positions available, should your interests and background align: https://www.nccgroup.trust/us/about-us/careers/risk-manageme...

We have a recent opening for a Verification Consultant, as well: https://www.nccgroup.trust/us/about-us/careers/software-escr...

We also have many positions in the UK and beyond! Should you be interested in those opportunities, please check them out here: https://www.nccgroup.trust/uk/about-us/careers/

We'd love to hear from you! NCC Group Recruiting Team
Tornado is excellent... But Flask is better than excellent. The mental map of Flask is incredible. Tornado is a little hard to grok. Now one may argue that Tornado is hard by choice...to not mask the complexity.
But then we have node..the most hip of frameworks out there. Node's true innovation was not performance, but to simplify the mental model of async. Obviously there's all the callback hell and all..but still.
I wasn't sure if it was just an issue of my browser, plugins, or the site was just agonizingly slow. Apparently it was the latter.
Can you recommend books on working with a co-founder?
There are tons of articles on issues around working with a co-founder, but I have not come across a book that goes into any significant detail. Articles are nice, but sometimes I just need an in-depth, singular source that I can simply throw in a book-bag for reading when I can't access a computer.
My money is on self-driving cars. They have AI (Siri), Maps, Location (through Yelp and partners) the only thing left is a physical car. Their Carplay SDK is just them dipping a toe in. I expect, like the Moto Rokkr, it's going to go from a partnership to an all out race.
Colleges are enthusiastic partners in positioning the concept that college is a path to a good career. They only seem to bring out complaints about using colleges as "vocational school" when people expect results.

It's not like university admissions offices are filled with people saying "Are you sure you want to come here? Don't do it for any hope of having a job in the future, this is a $n year exercise in pure reason and research."

What I find truly disheartening is that if you judge colleges by their actions, they think of themselves as tax-advantaged businesses trying to extract the most dollars possible from financially naive kids, donors, and sports fans.
Might wanna add "2011" to the title.
Btw, yesterday was international day against DRM. Maybe if we make more noise about this, next year it will get more attention:

https://www.defectivebydesign.org/

http://www.defectivebydesign.org/dayagainstdrm/2016
It would be interesting to calculate what level of storage you would need to store solar electricity from earlier in the day, to meet demand in the evening. For instance, the Powerwall has 6.5 kWh storage, that would support 2kW of continuous demand from 7-10 in the evening, which seems like it could cover a lot of cases.
> Oh no. It pops up a quick menu when I select text, like Medium. The problem is that I'm constantly selecting the lines I'm reading. :(

I do the same thing when reading text and HATE websites that do this, the solution I've found is to just use uBlock Origin to block annoying web elements like this. You can do the same, just add the following filters:

docs.microsoft.com##body > .lf:nth-of-type(7) > .lf-active.lf-selection-popover.lf-popover > .lf-popover-content.lf-thread-content

docs.microsoft.com##body > .lf:nth-of-type(7) > .lf-active.lf-selection-popover.lf-popover > .lf-popover-arrow
Because Google gets money from advertisers. Advertisers in turn pay Google because it makes them sell more. So the more Google is able to provide me with ads that make me buy something, the more the advertisers will pay Google. Taking the money of the advertisers and not boosting their sales doesn't pay on the long run.
The iPhone/iPad lineup is still way less complex than it was when Jobs cleaned it up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_Apple_Inc._product...
The same author also gave a very persuasive defence of trigger warnings here:

http://slatestarcodex.com/2014/05/30/the-wonderful-thing-abo...
EDIT: holy fuck IHBT.
Like 3?
Adventures in blockchain
It would be great if formatting instructions were shown in the /post and /submit pages.
Mooney has indicated he does when I remarked on this before. At the least, he defended the practice.
Star Wars Holochess Kickstarter Campaign
I consider myself smart and motivated, I was in sales for about 8 years by choice rather than going to college. I was good at it, but 2 years of college(a double major), and a few years in industry and I'm now making 5x what I did. It's an anecdote sure, but I haven't changed at all, my degree simply qualified me for a different industry.
Any comment on what is so special about this?
No one wants yearly Android releases
Ok. Have you tried any of the ARM-based hosting providers? A lot of time you'll get bare metal, and most SOCs will have some sort of GPU. Not sure whether it'd be beefy enough to run paraveiw. Here are a couple links, I know nothing about them and can not vouch for their quality: https://raspberry-hosting.com/en, https://www.unixy.net/arm-server/, https://www.mininodes.com/hosted-arm-servers/.

If a hosting company goes through the trouble of installing GPUs, its usually because their customer is trying to use the GPU to accelerate computations, such as those in machine learning. As a result, they charge a hefty premium.
I don't know if you're trying to be confusing, but you're being confusing. You might try using plain language like, "For every dollar of advertising I spend, I generate two dollars of sales per year." Or adjust as needed.

If you meant 200 sales out of 1000 ads, then that's very impressive, and as I said: I'd like to know more.

However:

If you meant 20 sales out of 100 visitors, then I'm not impressed.

That means there were 80 people out of 100 people clicking on a button that says "spend X dollars", who didn't mean to spend X dollars, and you're just excited because it was less than 95 people.

Moreover, it doesn't tell us anything about what your cost is to acquire those users is, or even if the sum of the spend was less than the sales generated from those users. I again, become worried you're either incompetent or trying to intentionally mislead me.
I'm a software developer often told “you don't look like a coder”
Would using a libmagic based tool to detect the magic bytes and content type be a valid mitigation strategy? The Node library mmmagic (https://github.com/mscdex/mmmagic) already does this.
France’s SigFox will expand its dedicated IoT network to 100 U.S. cities
Once you embark on the quest to learn japanese, you begin to look for other avenues to hone in on those skills -- whether its finding other people who speak it, or in some people's cases, play on japanese gaming servers, or skyping/hangouts and converse with japanese people in full immersion. After that you want to start reading more literature, so you do what anyone would do and search for japanese books on Amazon. After a while amazon starts offering you remarkable suggestions based on what the majority of japanese speaking people are reading.

You would be surprised how much you could learn on your own!

My case it was german. I was so fascinated with the german language, and germany as a whole, in part I must sadly admit because I was such an avid fan of WW2 history. I actually tried to go the traditional route, and I hated it. I noticed one time some germans playing counterstrike and other MMORPG's I was playing. I got to know them better, in part because of their extreme delight in my ability to say a few things in german. Then it turned into ventrilo/teamspeak sessions, which then turned into me wanting to read actual german books, then it went on to learning about Otto Von Bismarck, German Reunification, the East/West cultural divide, watching foreign german films such as Der Unterfall, Das Leben der Anderen, Good Bye, Lenin!, effects German engineering such as Gottlieb Wilhelm Daimler and von Braun, which led me down the path of looking into german businesses, especially the ones that are here in my own home state (which are many), it was so much fun!

edit: I realize you qualified it with 'business' people, implying they won't see the value of learning the other things, but since business people is a large group (of which I myself can be considered a part of) I imagine there are others like me.
Absolutely! My goal would be to plan a series of experiences prior to the launch that would give the children a real-world understanding of what they're seeing on the screen. I imagine many of this article's readers who arrive from HN may have a deep understanding of the technical difficulty of what SpaceX is trying to do, especially given their timeframe. How would children understand this event, however, if we simply watched the launch on screen? People hurl giant flying objects through the sky every minute of every day, so what's the big deal?

Creating soda bottle rockets in the classroom and encountering real-world (though kid-level) engineering challenges would be a first step.
> If half as many of these kids that think they have it actually have PTSD then we are doing something VERY wrong to our kids.

Yes, people who were raped or abused or assaulted could have PTSD, and yes it does mean we're doing something VERY wrong to them.

> Life doesn't have warning labels

Well, it could, right? Life didn't have a safety net until we created welfare and social security. Life didn't have training wheels until we created a robust schooling system.

Your kids sound great, but I think you're arguing against a particular subset of trigger warnings that everyone here would agree is dumb. There are uses that do much more good than harm.
Every day is "day against DRM" for me.
Hardcore Henry – using Blender for vfx
Easier to remember and talk about, I'm not going to remember CVE-2016–3714 but ImageTragick is catchy.
That is an interesting article, but the meat of it contradicts, in a common sense, the title.

For instance, no one thinks that Apple has a big vault with hundreds of billions in it. Like all rational players, they hold most of their negotiables in short term securities. For tax reasons they also have been taking on debt in some areas rather than liberate cash from elsewhere.

But they have an enormous, enormous amount of wealth sitting virtually at a standstill. They have announced that they're going to spend a lot of it to buy back shares (boosting the value of the remaining shares), but they've been doing this so slowly they're adding to their pile quicker than they're spending it.
Thank you for the reply! Sorry but one last question: can you share anymore about this statement "customize the encrypted location key"?
Is anyone aware what are the tool's limitations? Seems open-sourced ~1-2 months ago already, with publications history spanning much longer [1], but the README is very sparse, and I wouldn't probably understand much if I tried to dive into the research papers. Or am I to believe it will find 100% all memory issues?

[1]: http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/projects/slayer/
IE did well for many years. That's why people used quirks mode and work arounds.

What's the current market share for IE? 30% 40%? That seems pretty good for a browser which for years was a broken malware propagating mess.
That is a promo.

Here is an actual simulation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=89AIsPTCJLs
Simplevisor: Intel x64 Windows-specific hypervisor
He listed these reasons why Stanford took them down: https://twitter.com/karpathy/status/727622433046335488
Feel free to make a PR to https://github.com/MagicStack/vmbench!
So they're able to infer where I work (the address), my type of job (based on search, stackoverflow is my first result in 50% of my searches) and where I parked the car- but they can't infer my role or the company's business?
"Once the rockets are up, who cares where they come down. That's not my department says Wernher Von Braun"
I'm pretty sure they rely on the respective upstreams to provide those.

Red Hat's OS docs are very good. I'm not sure it's their job to document what you're asking for.
I don't think you understood my comment.

You don't know when peak demand in California was yesterday, because you're looking at a graph of the utility company's electricity production, not electricity demand. You'd need to add all the self-consumption by "behind-the-meter" solar installations on homes and businesses to find out the real demand peak. From the perspective of CAISO, solar self-generation is indistiguishable from reduced demand.

We know from historical figures that the absolute highest yearly peak in California, the one that you need to build your grid to withstand at great expense even if it only requires that load for a short period of time per year correlates well with solar, and so solar saves lots of money by shaving that peak.

The "duck curve" is also not a demand curve, it's demand, minus self-generated-solar, minus grid-generated-solar. And even then, it only appears in the winter months, when demand in California is on the low end of the yearly cycle something like a third of peak demand in the summer months. (Note the graphs showing the duck curve in your second link are from January and March).
Because most of the pages I visit on Wikipedia are Google search results. Internal Wikipedia links are not tracked by Google, but those are somehow less important (they're related to the first page I visited anyway).
Worth noting that selective schools also tend to be more expensive. Even if the ROI isn't markedly higher, high price tag means a "larger investment" into the high ROI option of college education.

That's a substantive advantage (to those that can afford it) given that 12% return opportunities are scarce.
I’d like to add that the Apple watch also outsold Rolex ($4.5 billion in sales last year vs $6 billion).
Regardless of how many were announced, I haven't actually seen one being used in the wild, Apple Watch or not.
or just docs.microsoft.com#.lf-selection-popover
> Pre-existing citizens tend to be stuck in their old ways

Most people's old ways don't include raping people
Spark Multiuser Benchmarking: Analyze multiuser and multitenant performance
The only people winning in this equation are the people making and selling DRM products to suckers, who then inflict it (mostly) on their honest customers.
Why email productivity on Gmail should be free
Awesome Puzzle Game
On 5 qubits, you won't run much software.

And of course you want a lot of conventional machine around the quantum processor (even a hypothetical much bigger one), as you would around any special-purpose hardware (you have it even around a GPU).
Do you have any supporting evidence for this?

Not trolling here; I'm genuinely curious.
fwiw, I believe this is due to HN's archaic table-based html layout, as opposed to some javascript code like on medium and this new ms docs site.
The Amateur Cloud Society That (Sort Of) Rattled the Scientific Community
Yeah, the comparison with S&P was for fun, I hope.
Because in one case you're sacrificing 4 years of opportunity cost, then working full-time to make the ROI numbers that the author use for comparison.

Whereas, my understanding of the S&P is that you don't have to work 40 hours per week for it to give you returns ;). So, if you had your college money as cash you could put all that in the S&P, then work full time without a degree to then, most likely, have an even higher ROI.
Of course, most don't have the significant cash for college lying around.
It did not work the first time.
I found this critical perspective "Rethinking The Overview Effect" really interesting: https://www.academia.edu/5995107/Rethinking_the_Overview_Eff... The author argues that Overview is a cultural, not natural, reaction to seeing the Earth from space.
Python REST API Framework
But what am I going to do with it?
What type of panels and implementations (monitors sold) work well in portrait mode? I've tried it once and I saw an odd pattern that wasn't very comfortable to look at.
Maybe they would, but I've attended Japanese courses intended mostly for businesspeople before college and they were almost universally focused on conversational Japanese -- which is fine but nothing like studying Japanese literature with a professor who is an expert in it. We're getting away from the claim that it would be "easy" to learn this on your own, to be sure.

I've been learning some Korean in my spare time and I feel pretty confident in my assessment that being in a college course would both be easier and see me make more progress more quickly.
If you ever wondered where Go took a lot of good ideas from, look at Modula / Oberon.
That's a null argument. It cuts both ways equally, and therefore can not distinguish between the two.
In countries with a functioning education system (take your pick), this is what high school is for.

Edit for downvoters: In France, this was the high-school leaving exam (literary track) in history for 2015. Four hours to write an essay on each of the following two topics:

1. "South and East Asia: The challenges of population and growth."

2. "The paths of power: The United States and the world at the end of the 1960s."

(Source: [1])

And this is graded much harder than, say, the A.P. world history exam, which a small minority of students in the U.S. take. Subjects are taught by people who got the highest scores on extremely competitive exams covering their subject areas, often after a Master's degree in the subject.

History school-leaving exam in the U.S.: whatever easy, probably multiple-choice final your bored and undereducated teacher decided to give you in an hour-long class period.

[1]: http://www.lemonde.fr/bac-lycee/article/2015/06/18/bacs-s-es...
Ng-Conf 2016 Conference Day 1 – [Live Video]
>There are 520 delegates still up for grabs; that means he needs just over a third of them. Which...he's going to get.

You don't know that; you're making assumptions. When this race started, everyone thought the idea of Trump making it this far was utterly ridiculous, because of their own assumptions at the time.

I admit it's a real long shot, but the elections aren't over yet. Anything could happen. If it were really over, Kasich would have dropped out too. Cruz dropped out because it's both mathematically impossible for him to get 1237 votes, and for him to get the nomination in a brokered convention (he's just too unpopular within his party). Kasich will be an easy win at the brokered convention if that happens, so he's staying in until Trump reaches 1237.

Finally, who knows what kind of things are going on behind the scenes. I wouldn't be surprised if the GOP pulls some really dirty tricks to deny Trump the nomination somehow. Face it, their survival depends on it.
Here, I just made one! https://github.com/KeenRivals/Bugsite-Index
I can't reproduce the censorship of telegram.org.

http://imgur.com/qUjmS2n
Not to offend you in turn, but you can't impress people with your provincial pigeonholing when it's clearly borne of ignorance. This is about as compelling and defensible a statement as those made by all the people who think Scandanavia constitutes "the rest of the world"
"2 years of college..."

This bit right here might need some clarification. I believe the current U.S. average time in college is more than 4 years. I'm guessing you were motivated to get your degree as quickly as possible. I don't believe young adults in developed nations have the same motivation. 8 years in the real world will disabuse anyone of a desire to spend more time then necessary in school.
Only in this specific case it's exactly one line of code. Unless your hourly rate is obscenely high it is essentially a free optimization.
Undergrad tuition is free to the student in some European countries. As you wrote "free", I concede that the cost is picked up by the taxpayer.

http://www.topuniversities.com/student-info/student-finance/...
I have always said that DRM protection should automatically void all copyright protection. If you make it impossible for your work to enter public domain, you should not have the same protection as works that will.
Aida. Awareness. Interest. Desire. Action.

That's just one theory of marketing, but all of them assume there are multiple states that lead up to action, often a purchase.
Why most mobile development projects fail