skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are missing a case for academics. Even after tenure, we have to continue publishing in these venues or our students wont be able to find work.
Not OP but I'm guessing they were referring to the fact that this stuff is platform-specific and not specified by the C standard.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Seattle, WA or REMOTE or Onsite

Remote: Yes

Technologies: Rails/Ruby, MySQL/Postgres, Redis, Mongo, Erlang, GIS systems, SOLR, massive scale.

Email: sylvain dot niles at gmail dot com

I'm open to many types of engagements from helping with specific problems to large scale projects.
> internet exploder

You mean the "Chrome/Firefox Install Downloader"? But that's a great product for what is was made for!
A company may choose who they want to employ selecting from the pool of the citizens and legal residents of the country. Works like this everywhere in the world, why should the US be different?

If we want to go global, then:

- All kinds of jobs should be open to imports, not just software (let's start with importing a few CEOs from India/China, judging by the outsized salaries, there apparently is a severe shortage of CEOs)

- Let's open up all countries to everyone. Most countries' labor markets are not easily accessible to foreigners.
not enough information, but one of the possibilities is they're trying to judge how you approach problems. You solved the bug great, but without using the debugger did you explain how you came to the solution? If they can't tell, there's no way for them to tell whether you just got lucky or if you actually have the skills to solve different problems
Not to mention MikroBASIC that works with all the major microcontrollers. They have a MikroPascal, too.
WAVs have had a metadata standard since they were invented, see RIFF INFO. And now more software is supporting ID3v2 inside WAVs too.

What you meant is a standard that was used. That's changing, a little.
How big is the sci-hub database?

Are there full/partial mirrors published anywhere?
Yeah, the "Keep my iTunes Folder Organized" option (under "Advanced") is not your friend. It frustrates me that it is on by default. I guess that's fine for casual users, but if you care at all about your music, turn it off.
Is Slack the last business app we’ll ever need?
The Reasons Quantum Entanglement Doesn't Allow Faster-Than-Light Communication
The rules apply to all new construction, yes. But there are thousands of unsafe buildings built in the 60s and 70s that are grandfathered into the seismic safety rules.

Some cities have made an effort to retrofit these buildings (Napa and Los Angeles come to mind) but there isn't a state driven effort to do so.
It was slightly more insidious than that - they were processing debits before credits, and charging a fee for insufficient funds if your balance dipped below zero (or below your overdraft limit) in the process:

https://www.fca.org.uk/news/commitment-high-street-banks-ret...
Experiment Seeks to Make Quantum Physics Visible to Naked Eye
I think instead of trying to shoehorn the "AND" that he discusses in the article into a case statement you'd just look for each category to see if there has been a non expressed delivered package.

SELECT
category,
ISNULL(NonExpress.NonExpress, 0) AS ever_been_non_express_delivered
FROM @orders O
OUTER APPLY (
SELECT TOP 1 1 as [NonExpress]
FROM @Orders O2
WHERE O2.Category = O.Category
AND express_delivered = 0
) NonExpress
GROUP BY category

Edit: Changed the logic up, the original code's field was contradicting my logic.
It's possible. There's psychological research that suggests people behave in certain ways in groups. There's literally thousands of years of observations about human behavior that supports these notions as well.

> I'd also have doubts with regards to the terms: "many people", "Often" and "especially vulnerable". Is it possible that use of these weasel terms is in itself stereotyping?

Curious. Are you using "stereotyping" in the same category as "sin?" I'm referring to it as a particular cognitive pattern that has certain epistemological problems. People who organize themselves in groups, deliberately set apart in matters of thought and ideology are especially vulnerable to certain forms of group-think. Being emotionally invested in a particular group -- such that you think the inherent justice of its cause makes it exceptional -- is a key symptom.

The evidence against the exceptionalism of a particular group range all of history, and the structure is much the same as certain arguments against religion. Just as there have been so many different "one true" gods and so many different "one true" religions, there have been many, many exceptional "justified" causes. Often as not, they are arguably actually justified in some way as well. Often as not, these causes grow to become the next oppressors. History is full of examples.
Bitcoin needs a "For Entertainment Purposes Only" disclaimer on it.
Are Your Taxes Paying for the Cost of Your Street?
It is when they decide which order to process debits and credits in to maximise their fees:

https://www.fca.org.uk/news/commitment-high-street-banks-ret...
Go try Google Music. You get non-destructive music sync (10,000 songs or something?) and a massive library. Plus, the curated stations are all the old Songza content that was pretty awesome. $10/mo

And you get Youtube without ads for the same price.
Here's my 2 pennies...

From what I've read - evidence has been piling up that ecigs are in fact a far healthier alternative to tobacco.

Example (of many):
"E-cigarettes are not completely risk free but when compared to smoking, evidence shows they carry just a fraction of the harm. The problem is people increasingly think they are at least as harmful and this may be keeping millions of smokers from quitting."

https://www.gov.uk/government/news/e-cigarettes-around-95-le...

From my point of view, the US government has prioritized tax revenue over public health.

I'm certainly NOT against reasonable laws and health regulation - but overbearing, expensive regulations will most likely kill more people by causing them to continue tobacco smoking. The vast majority of smokers are poor - and fewer of them will be able to afford ecigs under these regulations.

It would be reasonable to expand and federally regulate the current system of third party lab testing to include all liquids and consumer equipment. Almost all domestically produced base liquids and nicotines are FDA approved. Most consumer equipment (coils, batteries, etc) I've seen at shops are also lab tested.

But instead, the government has again aligned with tobacco companies to maintain their tax base and tobacco profits. It's a disgusting abuse of regulatory powers.
So uninstall it. It's still possible :-)

https://4sysops.com/archives/how-to-remove-the-store-app-in-...
> I understand exactly when and where my javascript code will be interrupted

That's why callbacks, promises, async/await and all that are neither multitasking, nor multithreading. They are all about control, while multithreading is all about parallelism and is essentially a very low-level specialized thing, that nobody should be using, unless absolutely necessary.
That's interesting, but it's not what I've seen people using. Most just have a resistance setting from 3.0-4.5, or something like that.
Caveat Emptor indeed, but 3 separate official sites listed the college as being legitimate.
They don't have to be cryptic, but it takes a lot of brute-forcing to get a memorable one.

Facebook managed to get https://facebookcorewwwi.onion/
There are a lot of posts on this threat that assume nicotine is bad. "Bad" badly needs to be defined. Worse than other stimulants? If not, why not accept a choice people make to vape?

Being a bluenose is bad. It's bad for everyone's freedom of choice. It's bad because it introduces social costs for no supportable reason. Don't be a bluenose.

Lastly, this is transparently a rearguard action by cigarette makers, who have been shown to be selling a deadly product. That's really bad.
You're not getting downvoted because you're saying a positive thing about Microsoft, for the simple reason that the thing you're saying about Microsoft isn't positive.
Massive amounts of homework is the perfect training for future work in North America. When kids get used to doing 60-80 hours worth of schoolwork for the same education that can be done in 40 hours they won't complain when their future boss demands 60-80 hours of work for the pay of 40 hours.
I wonder what would happen if GET / only returned a redirect to somewhere (either an HTTP code or an HTML with window.location='http:/yoursite.com/new_page'
They started as a one of many bands of violent, murderous thugs and ended as the biggest, baddest band of violent, murderous thugs.

I guess it's progress in a way, now we only have "the biggest, baddest band of social media emotional abuse mobs." I'm not entirely sure the situation isn't merely physically safer but emotionally just as shitty. And I'm not so sure the mental states involved won't eventually cause a change in the physical safety part.
> What are you worried about though? Malpractice claims aren't forced into arbitration. The clause in healthcare is really just going to cause disputes about billing to go into arbitration.

Being denied due process? A contract is a contract, you don't just assume a clause won't be used.
In a startup context, the trick is to make sure the technical debt comes due after the point at which you find out whether you've got a product people actually want in the first place.
That wouldn't do much for the use cases they want to use it (multimedia, games, number-crunching etc as in the example in TFA)
Thanks. It's "draconisch" in dutch. And words with -isch are typically translated to -ic in english, hence the confusion.
The ‘tech bubble’ puzzle
It's especially bad when a lot of the reason for lotteries every year is shitty consulting companies flooding applications. Then they use the H-1B workers they get to help them displace American workers.

Meanwhile people who are just trying to legitimately immigrate to the US and join the workforce without really displacing anyone get to hear about how they are shitty underpaid foreigners who are hurting America with their H-1B visas.

:/
Yeah, this isn't the way to go, especially when the other option for people will be cigarettes. We have to be honest though, about the popularity of vaping beyond the community of ex-smokers, and the concern for that growing group. If you're coming at this as a non-smoker, the "less harmful than ciggies" doesn't work so well.
Its because of the missing .app bundle and appropriate Info.plist. I just submitted a pull request to fix this - maybe its useful for you too, check it out:

https://github.com/jimon/osx_app_in_plain_c/pull/1
Οι ρωσίδες του πρακτορείου είναι θεές -
Something that I'm surprised this page doesn't talk about, and which is very important considering the recent hubbub over left-pad, is that any dependency you get on Cargo can be relied upon to continue to exist forever (well, as long as the crates.io site still exists, but if that goes away so does the Cargo index). The reason is because you can't ever remove a published version of your crate from crates.io. You can yank a version, which tells Cargo not to allow any projects to form new dependencies on that version, but the version isn't actually deleted and any projects that have existing dependencies on that version will continue to be allowed to use it. This is documented at http://doc.crates.io/crates-io.html#cargo-yank.
That's php for you. Although I use php myself quite often, it can be a resource hog if you're lazy about optimization. A customer I was working with was using wordpress, and their homepage took about 5 seconds to load due to a hideously inefficient wordpress module that was doing the exact same sql query thousands of times! With a little bit of optimization I managed to get it down to about 1 or 2 seconds.

For my own sites, I mostly use static html or server-parsed html.
I don't think Apple has to do anything to "Beat Samsung Galaxy S7" as they already sell more iPhone than Samsung sells Galaxy phones or maybe I didn't understand what "Beat" means.

Except for the Better Option for Charging part, I don't think Samsung is ahead in anything written in this article. To me, this is yet another page view journalism article with a clickbait headline.

It is fine if someone wants to create a wish list of what they want in the next iPhone but the headline coupled with the content creates a different feeling.
You're correct that OAuth2 ultimately delegates all security to TLS--if that concerns you, you're better off using OAuth1a that has its own signing/verification protocol.

The statement in the OP that:

> the server does not authenticate the client. This means the server has no way of knowing who is actually sending the request.

is incorrect as written. [In the case of a confidential client] The server does authenticate the client, and it does know who is making the request.

If you're going to claim that TLS-protected authentication somehow counts as "does not authenticate the client" then I guess you'll agree that Gmail "does not authenticate" my IMAP client when it makes a TLS-secured connection and sends my 'app password' over the wire.
The C standard specifies absolutely no "C ABI" standard. The two "standard" calling conventions you cite, cdecl and stdcall, are Wintel conventions.

However, since C is the low-level implementation language for almost every dominant operating system, a given platform's Operating System ABI is almost always locally synonymous with the C ABI on that platform, and people tend to speak of "being compatible with the C ABI" when what they really mean is that they're compatible with the OS's ABI.

But if you move to, say, a Mainframe OS, the OS ABI is dramatically different than the "C ABI" you're imagining from Wintel.
I actually do this with one project, with a very small script that wraps cargo and sets $CARGO_HOME to a project local path before actually calling cargo. I keep a very short cargo.py and cargo.sh with my project.

I've experimented with using this to "vendor" dependencies in a local .cargo and so far that seems to work.
An early example with discussion of the python version is here: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/3ea6je/is_there_a_bet...
That article has contains no theory, never mind evidence, that vaping near a baby could be harmful.
Led by a core of Chaotic Evil people. "Invade Russia!" "Exterminate the Jews!" all starts to scream CE over LE at the leadership level.
Here's how it worked:

www.nbc.com/saturday-night-live/video/winston-university/n9203
That's - er - disingenuous.
The only way I have ever found to run Windows in production is in a virtual machine. I take regular snapshots so that I can restore it when something happens.
The problem is that it is a Facade/API that is initializing and printing to STDERR.

I completely disagree with the idea of making slf4j-nop a required exclusion dependency (that is a I agree with @paulmd and not the OP) but a facade/api should have very little interaction with the boot process of Java. The default should be to do nothing and require either a java.util.ServiceLoader like mechanism or some other explicit configuration (or in SL4J's case adding a bridge).

That is slf4j-nop behavior should be the default (not the dependency). I understand that would confuse users but I think it would be the correct behavior. (also see my other comment for more reasons)
Siri's creators will unveil their new AI bot on Monday
Technical Project Manager Needed (Argentina or Remote Within LATAM)
It's not illegal federally and most states are only just now getting around to banning ecig sales to minors.
Not knowledgeable enough about quakes to propose a study. As you and a sibling comment have stated I was just wondering if the 'they are geographically close enough and could affect each other' intuition may have merit.
> In-home chargers do affect the viability of a new technology, and they are available to use. Just not to everyone. But most people who have an electric car have access to at least one private charger, and it's the one they will use most, so it affects them more than any other charger, especially for regular, in-region daily use/commuting.

Yes, but you have to pay for one. It's part of the cost of switching (in a way that "constructing your own gas station" isn't). That's my point.
Actually oAuth 1.0 is less secure than oAuth 2.0 because it engages in security theater. It doesn't even require https and as a result any man in the middle can eavesdrop on the requests. And if the token is leaked, it's game over.
Fossil fuels are the base subsidy. It's hard to see how a manufactured product will be cheaper than fosil fuels consumed on the spot (as coal is primarly a local consumption resource). Also the economy of scale principle works here too: how can a (coal) thermal plant which feeds a region, cities, can be replaced by a collection of small scale devices that produce electricity, and pretend to be cheaper? Nothing will ever be cheaper than coal to produce electricity. There's a good reason why the industrial revolution started with coal and not with renewables (which for the record were already available in Europe for a few centuries before that - it was already widely used since the 12th century)
Maybe "beginner's version" would be a better way to phrase it?
are you under the impression that automatic security updates is what people dislike about windows 10?

Its mostly the:

telemetry

openended ToS

poor upgrade/reinstall behavior resulting in lost licenses

overly complicated licensing structure (with articles like this showing the professional license feature set degrading over time)

forced integration of unrelated products (cortana, bing)

integration of advertising into the OS (lockscreen and wallpapers)

lessening control enterprises have over their systems
You might use ELB + one EC2 to serve an SSL certificate. That takes the encryption load off of EC2 and is durable. AWS has a new SSL service though, but this was a recommended way until recently.
Don't believe you can do it in MSSQL, though an order by outer reference would work.
中国彩票彩票赢家
Let me save you the time and (having watched and read quite a bit of Maciej's stuff, internalizing his reasoning about many things in our culture) tell you that he was being deliberately facetious here. (Maybe "facetious" is too strong a word: he was merely speaking in jest, "calling YCF out", perhaps being a bit too flippant due to his (justified) frustration, if any). I'm replying to your comment because I see you reproducing your above point all over the place, and it's sad you think that way about this.

(That being said, for someone not familiar with Maciej's approach to things, I can perhaps understand why you'd think that way.)
As a kid I remember the early 90's quake of So. Cal, but beyond that "Earthquake" feels like an elusive buzzword to keep people trembling.

That said, after reading this thread I am going to invest in a supply kit..
Skilled in linux and open source? Does this mean being able to write bash scripts, install things on your path, and make/install/config open source projects??
That's not Apple dodging taxes either; they were just caught in the crossfire of the tax war that's been happening in the EU. Ireland, the Netherlands, etc try to lure companies by competing on tax rates, which the rest of the EU doesn't like, so as in any cartel, they forbid member states from dropping them too low. Since Ireland's was found to be in infringement, the companies have to pay the difference.
> Should be tested somewhere, tho.

Not in my backyard.
On a personal level, it is very important to deal with the unfairness in live, because as you've pointed out, unfairness is inevitable.

However, "life isn't fair" isn't a good mantra for forming public policy, either. One way to deal with unfairness is to fight against it rather than just accepting it.
Should nicotine be more regulated than caffeine?
Data Report of Global Mobile Networks: Top Carriers, Earthquakes and the Weather
I don't know what "banned" means in this case, it's just from the title. His point stands however:

Money Supply + Interest > Money Supply => perpetual debt servitude
Friendly sarcastic mode on: how about ABAP after week long installation of SAP env on your kids lap? :)
I have two factor auth configured on my most sensitive logins (Microsoft account, Google account, Lastpass), and it works almost exactly the same. Except I use a standard Authenticator app. No need for proprietary protocols or apps.
I think the just part is important.
> There's no student visa quota, so they're not screwing over any students.

This is a good way to encourage introducing a quota.

> They're screwing over an actual legal worker, I guess, assuming someone else would have taken their job.

Also true.
Is DragonflyBSD a good desktop environment for someone coming from Debian and other Linux OSs?
I get that, my point is why do they have to be brute forced? Why can't you just pick one?
Yes, professional allows you to attach your own computer to a domain. I guess Microsoft is pretty confident that store apps are sufficiently sandboxed.
4 Easy Ways to Burglar-Proof Your French Doors
He doesn't have the courage to make use of basic bitcoin functionality... oh the humanity!
If they're using OVH they already have free DDoS protection. I use OVH myself and I've had a few mitigated DDoS attacks that I barely noticed.

Perhaps 10 requests/sec is below OVH's detection threshold. My last one was 8.4Gbps @ 1 million packets per sec. 10 requests/sec would be difficult to even notice :)
I'm not a developer, but does it count when they use objc header files?

#include <objc/objc.h>
#include <objc/runtime.h>
#include <objc/message.h>
#include <objc/NSObjCRuntime.h>
More Millennials Living with Mom
Show HN: Cloud-based GIF editor to augment any video
> to bring in extraordinary talent that is not present in the US

I don't think that is the standard.
Every application is different and has different requirements. I know absolutely knowing about the original author's application so I can't comment on any specifics. But just because your "test PHP setup" can handle X amount of r/s does not suggest that any other application should be able to do the same.
Wink releases beta for their location-based mobile team communication platform
From what I remember, CF actually requires an ssl certificate, but they'll accept a self-signed one (because they already validate ownership themselves.
Introducing a new, advanced Visual C++ code optimizer
What advertising burns up my bandwidth indefinitely without informing me whatsoever? This is an obnoxious position.
> For example Quicksort is O(n^2) but Omega(nlogn) it is neither Theta(nlogn) nor Theta(n^2).

No, this is flat out wrong. Big O is an upper bound on an asymptotic growth rate. Big Omega is a lower bound on the asymptotic growth rate. Big Theta is a tight bound on the asymptotic growth rate. These are independent to the average case, best case, or worst case run time of a given algorithm.

Quicksort has an average run time of Theta(n lg n). Equivalently, its average run time is O(n lg n) and Omega(n lg n). It has a worst case run time of Theta(n^2). Equivalently, its worst case run time is O(n^2) and Omega(n^2).

> Actually we don't use it informally as big-Theta,

Wrong again.
> Yes it is their choice to either accept candidates regardless of race or delist their property and cease renting if they wish to be discriminatory in their rental practices.

You aren't agreeing with him, you're saying the exact opposite. It is the property owner's choice to be discriminatory to who they rent to - through racism or otherwise.
I would be very surprised if Rust doesn't target WebAssembly sometime in the future. It's just such a good fit. If I remember correctly there are already talks about doing MIR->WASM.
Users receive one karma for one comment upvote, but one submission upvote yields less than one karma for the user.
All I can say is that I'm sooo glad to find out that I'm not the only one who struggles with and is afraid of iTunes.