skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group

That name alone should tell you that they don't give a hoot about anything other than WWW and HTTP.
Google Fiber is the most audacious part of the whole Alphabet
Some of these users are used for various error-reporting tools to report issues as. I'm not paying these any salary, nor are they actual, you know, people.

Some of these users also aren't developers but just need access to the bug tracker. Some of them are outside contractors for whom multiple companies are now paying the github tax.

But sure. $1.3K isn't much, but it's 5x more than what we had to pay previously and it's being sold as an improvement.

It also means that I have to be much more mindful what other bot-accounts I'm going to add to the organisation. Plus now that github has increased the prices by 5x, who's to say they don't do it again at a late time?

I don't have a problem with moderate price increases. But 5x is too much.
That Occam razor says that it was a debug feature that they forgot to disable.
Ah no, it wasn't rhetorical. Are you referring to the current election? I only see Jeb Bush in the list
It's not the zombie apocalypse we wanted, but at least the bunker still works.
That is most certainly a part of it as well. Hypertext is a very real thing, even if it's current implementation is not Xanadu fancy.
Google releases New Material Design Motion Guidelines
I'm just a developer who by habit starts counting from 0. I meant to start at January 1st AD 1 0:00 AM.
What issues did you have?
The post you linked is very different - it appears to require user interaction, which is a perfectly ok way to allow root access.

This allows any app to gain root. Without user interaction. That is insane.
Spotify and atom and slack feel like native apps to me.
Is There Any  Bhoot Pret Badha Nivaran Techniques
http://www.kamakhyavashikaran.com/bhoot-pret-badha-nivaran/
Bhoot Pret Badha Nivaran service provides solution to evil souls that are making trouble in your life. The life of a person who is under the influence of Bhoot Pret becomes mysterious and full of miseries. In the Indian ancient scriptures and Grantha there are many Upay has mentioned to cure the bad effect of Bhoot Pret in one’s life. Here our astrologer is going to describe some of those tricks for the Nivaran of Bhoot Pret Badha. These mantras and ways to cure are simple and easy to adopt in life so by using these Nivaran mantras you can be free from the black magic and Bhoot Pret. For the best result, you should recite these following mantras for at least 21 days and continuously.
Out of interest, why do you require charities to have no religious affiliation at all? Perhaps there's some US tax or legal aspect to it?

At at first glance from overseas, it seems oddly churlish and monoculturalist (dare I say "fearful of the prayerful") to disallow community groups and charities where actually yes their beliefs did prompt them to step out in service, and they are not ashamed of that.

I can't imagine it's a big part of your revenue base, and I wonder if there's more people like me who casually read it and quietly think "ooh, that's a bit inward-looking and snarky -- and goodness they put it on the page twice to make sure" than groups who are actually affected by it.

Suddenly those cheery octocats under "We love people who are changing the world" seem just that bit more limited and exclusionary. If I was in a satirical and provocative mood, I might ask, are they holding hands in togetherness, or to keep the undesirables out?
For some it may help to understand the root cause of procrastination, but that in itself can lead to procrastination by trying to understand...procrastination. So don't.

First off, don't reward yourself. What I mean by this is don't make a good cup of coffee to settle in and get the work done. Start the work with a set timer, say 15 to 30 minutes. Once the timer goes off, then get the coffee. You may find yourself in a groove and go past the time. This is good.
Second, remove your distractions. This is easy to say, but it is much harder to achieve. Turn the phone off, lock off the social media. Set yourself up with a schedule to check your email. Turn off notifications.

Sounds help, but don't let the need to find the right one turn into procrastination. I like http://rainycafe.com/ as it drowns out office noise, or at least mutes it a little. Here is an interesting article on this topic: https://medium.com/life-learning/how-music-affects-your-prod...

Curious to see what others put here. This will be my procrastination today :)
The Smart Home’s Trojan Horse
Management having no idea about what the machines can do (even conceptually) - authorising, signing off and scheduling literally impossible work.
punycode, that is used to encode unicode urls is also used for support of unicode characters in DNS.
Like in the movies, I imagine the next chapter is "The Oligarchy Strikes Back".
And everything hidden in this undocumented monster-commit:

https://github.com/allwinner-zh/linux-3.4-sunxi/commit/7cc9a...

He should have added:

3. add a backdoor;
Emoji Domain Names
So it's an open source project?

I guess it can be a NFP that has closed-source repos. But why?
Native app performance metrics
Lots of collaboraters does not translate to lots of requests. I'd be totally fine being charged by size of data, number of requests,... Number of people that I allow to view my code is a very bad metric for me, especially given that most of those people are already part of a paid account.
I toned it down from `Voting doesn't change anything on the margin.'
$1,380 is so small an amount that when I worked at BigCorp I could expense that and more each month without approval. No one cares about a thousand bucks.
Probably missing something. Both are working on one file at a time and have some form of changeset. One is adding from back to forward (kind of) another is from forward to back (rcs). Not sure where the reduction of work coming from.
How the Facebook News Feed Works: Changes Marketers Need to Know
Pascal and Basic are also an option when targeting AVR:

http://www.mikroe.com/mikropascal/avr/

http://www.mikroe.com/mikrobasic/avr/
"I think criminal charges were brought against the teacher."

People often complain that the risk assessments that schools in the UK have to do are overkill. However, things like this used to happen:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cairngorm_Plateau_Disaster
Do customers benefit from highly targeted online ads?
Alerting is on the way :D https://github.com/grafana/grafana/blob/e69658128cd972d94eb8...
> So why the title "Boiling Frogs?" The story goes that if a frog is placed in a sau[ce]pan of cold water, which is slowly heated, the frog adapts its body temperature to the changing heat of the water and gradually goes to sleep. The frog goes to sleep at 40 ˚C, unaware that at 100 ˚C it will boil! However, if the frog is placed in already boiling water it immediately jumps out to safety.

I wish people would come up with analogies that didn't involve assuming exactly the opposite of what actually happens in the "analogical" situation.
And for us it's negative, our monthly bill has just increased by hundreds of dollars. In theory, our respective organisations could be in competition, and GitHub has just increased our monthly bill to subsidise your organisation, instead of shouldering the financial burden themselves.
"Sanitising" is a vague term and has different meanings depending on context. All it really means, at minimum, is "transforming data, if necessary, to ensure it won't do 'bad stuff'". That might be escaping it, but it could also be stripping certain characters out of it, or just rejecting it altogether.
It is good to have clarity on how WHATWG is working. Thankyou! Sounds like an HTML5 style treatment of the problem.

I'm not clear though why the effective starting point is the superset of all variants currently implemented by one of the involved parties. Given that the extant standards are quite strict, couldn't an argument be made that the "burden of proof" would be on why these needed to be extended, on a case by case basis?

Regardless of the particular agreements reached, an up-to-date standard will certainly benefit everyone; it seems like it would be an excellent outcome if the standard came with a reference implementation too :-)
It was a debug feature that was left enabled in the kernel source for H3 and newer cpus.

They should have done #ifdef DEBUG in the kernel source...
Does your ISP double dip if they charge your employer for business internet access and you for home internet access?
> it punishes organizations that collaborate a lot.

Then shouldn't they be using the organizational plan?
I would, but your response is so aggressive I think I'll pass this time.
What is the nature of your data? Is it highly structured, do you want to enforce a robust schema, is it financial? What language are you developing the client in? What other services (if any) are you talking to on the backend? From the client?

Why .NET Core instead of just .NET? Is Linux hosting of the backend a requirement?
In any case, a huge amount of Android devices out there run outdated versions of the kernel, drivers or Android itself with privilege escalation vulnerabilities.

The only thing that is insane here is that we all deem this as "normal".
If you don't have the right to opt-out, then you are not a customer, or citizen, or devotee. You are the product being sold.
Isn't he the son and brother of two former presidents?

There is a level of endogamy in american politics which is spectacular, even by european standards.
Just start - build things - don't stop. Don't fear failure. Make big bets starting yesterday - because at 20 you have nothing to lose - no wife, no kids.
This is a search on the github issues, and not on the source code.
1 man using perl can outpace 8 on C++. Who would've thought? /sarcasm. But seriously, I think this is one of the classic instances of what is now quite common knowledge about dynamic scripting languages: They let you get things done MUCH faster. I think the tools group learned the wrong lesson from this, but OTOH, who would want to start developing all of their new software in perl? And given that python hadn't caught on yet, there really wasn't much else out there in the field.
Very common in "rural" UK, where rural means 5 miles away from a city. You'd expect to pay £20-25 per month for the privilege (although note that this includes a "line rental" charge paid to the layer 1 provider - BT - of approx £15 per month)
> True, unless a person believes the whole field is bunk. e.g. numerology, technical analysis (looking for shapes in stock charts), faith healing, etc.

Are you comparing climatology with those subjects?
What goes up, must come down. The stock market is cyclical and a correction is bound to happen. I don't see why a Trump presidency would be bad for the market. Maybe it would take a short term dive because of his stance on protectionism, but long term it would probably rise because of his goal to repatriate dollars and stimulate domestic manufacturing. Right now, it's the uncertainty about Senate and presidential outcomes that might spook investors. Even the Supreme Court is in play. We live in interesting times.
My favourite language is Lisp, in which I use "linked" lists all the time, but I never use them in C. Use of lists without a garbage collector and either dynamic typing (as in Lisp) or strong static typing (as in Haskell) is a pain, and C has none of these built in. This means that, in C, you need to allocate memory every time you add something to your list, and hold the pointer to it in order to free it later. You also need to keep track of which types are stored, and where.

If your problem requires a lot of list processing, use a language more suitable for it. Otherwise, use extensible arrays, which are easy to implement in C.

conceit also pointed out that lists also increase the likelihood of cache misses, which slows down the program a little bit. Many C programmers care about that. I don't share their priorities - it is important to me, but less so than correctness, ease of programming (allowing more time for exploration and finding a more efficient algorithm), and response times.
Code just looks ugly and Atom looks amazing out of the box. Possibly not the most important feature, but it does matter quite a bit I think.
The point we are raising is there is an entire category of companies (agencies / software house) where the price is going up dramatically (5x, 10x or more). This happens because of the choice of billing outside collaborators (even read-only ones).
In a past life, I converted an intranet application for some government department from Oracle/Coldfusion.

The whole application, every SQL query taking input, was vulnerable to SQL injection.

For many insert operations, I'd find a pattern appearing of first inserting a row with some random value in one of the columns (`temp_key`), then performing a select based on this key to get the row back to know the primary key, and then continue to update other fields in the same row, and adding other records to other tables referencing this primary key.

Obviously, transactions was a foreign concept to the original developers. I still remember taking a deep breath once I found a code snippet that would try an insert again if the insert failed because the randomly generated `temp_key` was already used before, a problem that seemed to really start bothering them as the database grew larger...
Doesn't have to be OS. It could be a commercial product that grants access to the source.
Very clever creatures. It's such a shame they only have a two year lifespan.
The forking of the URL standard has been indeed annoying. It's a standards fail.
Jon Stewart bashes ‘corrupt, blinded’ TV execs opting for conflict over clarity
Hmm.. For D it's https://d.godbolt.org/ but for C (not limited to gcc) it's https://gcc.godbolt.org/ ?
dotnet rc2 is close to release but I wouldn't treat it as an rc. rc1 and rc2 changes are considerable and I'd expect more changes whilst they figure out the rest.
Yes, and that one charges per collaborator, not per user of the org.
To me this is a failing of popular SQL APIs that don't provide a good way to escape characters and force you to either deal with horribly clumsy prepared statement APIs or just concatenate strings together.
> I've founded my own company and I'm voting against any progress of women.

I'm not sure you're going to establish a moral high ground by explicitly opposing the progress of equality... I understand you have concerns and you may feel you've been wronged by "gender aware" policies/attitudes, but I don't think it's very controversial to say that women are historically disadvantaged and we need to work that out in some way, however that may be.
If I understand this model correctly you fail to admit that there are at least 3 distinct types of users: developers (full access), users (read-only), issue trackers (wiki/issues only). And this model is geared toward a very specific type of organization with a relatively low number of users/trackers compared to developers.

Epic's example is just silly, but nevertheless the world is not black and white. I guess there should be a large number of organizations with multiple CI/CD agents each using distinct credentials for each target. Or examples of software houses requiring client access to issue tracker/wiki.

I guess GitHub analysed their data and made the best decision, but this really does not seem geared toward Enterprise in traditional sense of the word.

Some $vendors (just using familiar terms here) somewhat cover the gray areas pricing $x per unit, where unit is e.g. 2 users or 5 repos, whichever is higher.
I'm glad that there are still people out there who do not believe in the user-oppressing culture of "security" that seems to have become the norm and are actually trying to do something about it.

You mean, like Google? Nexus devices can be rooted just fine. They just don't give root permissions to any app without asking or even informing me.
the page is broken on Debian 8 / Iceweasel with ABE. Is it an outdated setup? Many times I feel people are fixing what is not broken to end up with something inferior.
AFAIK developing/deploying asp.net on macosx/unix is still a second class experience.

I would go with rails or alternatively Java with jax-rs if you want something somewhat similar to .net.
I find the best way to fight it is I try to do at least one thing per day towards my work, no matter how small. This usually puts me into a mental state where I make lots of progress. I wish I had also taken this tactic in high school and college. I remember usually delaying the start of assignments until the last minute. Simply starting is the most difficult part for me.
I'm curious, as a solo dev, had you considered bitbicket?
Dyson could become next Tesla with its electric car, says expert
> This will affect enterprises - but then they're either already on Github Enterprise or are used to per user pricing anyway

my organization currently contains 15 github users. 2 of which are used by error reporting tools to open bugs (Sentry, Crashlytics), one of which is used by Jenkins, 3 of which are outside contractor for which github now will get the money multiple times as companies move to the same billing method.

We had 9 repos on github (and about 20 smaller ones with less collaboration on a self-hoste gitolite installation), so we paid $300 per year.

Now I have unlimited repos of which I still only use 9, but now I pay $1300 per year, whereby 3 of these accounts I'm paying for aren't actually real people and another 3 of these accounts I'm paying for even though multiple other companies are also paying for them.

Aside of the nearly 5x increase in price, I think it's also unfair having to pay for practically unused bug-reporting-only accounts and having to pay for accounts that are already paid for by a multitude of other companies.

I don't think this is good pricing for me.

Also as this isn't just a moderate increase, but a whopping 5x increase, I also strongly consider moving back away to a self-hosted solution because increasing the price by 5x is breaking the trust put into github as a third-party provider.

Increasing the price a bit is fine. But 5x is excessive.
Do it, Haskell is great learning exercise.

I never get to use it at work, but it helped improve my skills when using FP concepts in C++, JVM and .NET languages.
I like how the repository's history was discretely rewritten since then.

Commit 7cc9a8fff679fcd31bca7d18c8b3b960796d032f was replaced by bcc3e09783ca31039183d5084d8480bd76d531f5, without the sunxi-debug.c file.

Compare https://github.com/allwinner-zh/linux-3.4-sunxi/commit/7cc9a... (original) with https://github.com/allwinner-zh/linux-3.4-sunxi/commit/bcc3e... (modified)

https://github.com/allwinner-zh/linux-3.4-sunxi/blob/7cc9a8f...

https://github.com/allwinner-zh/linux-3.4-sunxi/blob/bcc3e09... → 404
I cannot upvote this enough, I am in the same situation, whatever you do try to always work with people smarter than you that you can learn from, you will get better so much faster.
I work for a non-profit open source organization that collaborates on github (https://github.com/edx/) We have lots of people who aren't employees, but have signed a contributor agreement with our organization and contribute changes to our software. Our bill will go up from $200/month to over $2000/month with this new pricing. We can afford it (it's still a small fraction of our AWS bill) but it will force us to look at other alternatives. Github's code review tools are already pretty mediocre compared to other tools like gerrit, and we've long since moved off of github issue tracking due to lack of features compared to JIRA.
No upsides compared to what? Faster development time compared to Java, C-family languages is an upside. Faster VM (V8) than Ruby MRI, and just about every other dynamic scripting language, is also an upside. It's also an incredibly easy language to learn and write. Many of the weird inherent flaws went away with strict mode and ES5, ES2015 has helped make it much more elegant to read. Of course, you can always switch to a superior language like Elm that benefits from the same VM.
thank you, I'll try :)
Most of the world is outside the (English-speaking) United States of America and doesn't speak an ASCII language. That's why Unicode exists - couldn't we all just use it? That's what the IRI RFC says in essence. EDIT: Perhaps I misread and you're saying we need two layers like the RFCs intended it: the user-visible Unicode IRIs and the protocol-level ASCII URIs. cURL lives between these two and arguably would be simpler if there was no such separation and everything was Unicode to begin with.
Unlike all of the other things they do, this is the one that costs real money. When the rubber hits the road, they are in pretty much the same business as Verizon, TWC, etc.
> ...and stops enforcing antitrust laws; Economic elites argue we need to modernize finance by getting rid of Glass-Steagall; Tax rates on the wealthy plummet while infrastructure crumbles; The Supreme Court supports Citizens United and guts the Voting Rights Act; Gerrymandering increases.

In context.
Huh. Now I wonder how BK resolved this.
Allwinner chips are lockdown-free even without this - you just need to hold down the right button/pin at poweron and the ROM bootloader goes into a mode that lets you load unsigned code over USB. This kernel code is simple incompetence.
Obviously not, and that is a reading in such bad faith that it veers into trolling. For anyone reading who is not trolling: the point is that like most other people who break the social rules in some way, abusers, harassers, and yes, rapists, are often very good at publicly performing adherence to social norms while deviating from them in private. Nor do they personally identify as abusers, harassers, rapists--even if they might acknowledge the behavior that defines them as such. This isn't a new phenomenon.
Really, espionage?

The hardware is used in lowcost tablets...
The docs are outdated: http://docs.asp.net/en/latest/getting-started/index.html
With Visual Studio code and the latest rc2 betas its now becoming comparable (minus Visual Studio)

EDIT: typo.
The link you gave is pretty good. Note however, that in this article I wasn't trying to explain in details what is REST.

What I want is more to let people know why their APIs are not RESTful so they can use the kind of resources you gave to actually learn more about REST.

Thanks for sharing!
iOS ClojureScript REPL Available in App Store (2015)
In comparison to most GUI apps on Linux, this looks pretty good. It might not be perfect, but if i had to choose between no linux port, and a good-enough linux port, i'll choose the latter.
To repeat the well worn quote from John Maynard Keynes. "The market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent." This is especially true in the post financial crisis world of financial engineering, quantitative easing, and zero/negative interest rates. This market will come down hard at some point, but shorting it has been a losing proposition 99% of the time.
Translate Cat's Meows with Catterbox
RDF on the not-so-cheap? Real-time profiling of the internal Factory code by keeping track of every attribute and running a bunch of exciting INSERT hooks?

I have seen this pattern before, it comes when somebody is sick of having to adjust their database schema every time somebody comes up with a new user attribute that they absolutely definitely need to keep audited. Now you can add whatever "columns" you like, boss!
Can I ask how you manage logs?

My minimal understanding is that prometheus is time-series only so you'd have to supplement with something like ElasticSearch to aggregate logs. Does this mean you are alerting only on metrics or have multiple alert systems or ...?
Or the next Clive Sinclair

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinclair_C5
If you are non profit and open source do you really need private repos?