skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except that there is evidence to show that the specific equipment was used to commit a crime. You'd be hard-pressed to provide a legal standard that prevented police from obtaining permission from a court to seize that evidence as part of their investigation, even if the owner isn't implicated.

It's not too dissimilar from a shop owner being forced to give up security camera footage -- the owner is not being targeted in the investigation, and there's plenty of unrelated footage, but there is a high likelihood of relevant evidence existing.
Good devs may leave your shop and go somewhere new. I would rather work for an agile shop any day. Better quality of life.
Jokes aside, nearly all romance ovels follow nearly the same patron.

Does the Google AI parse grammar and syntax as a natural language parser?
From the official guidelines:

When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. E.g. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."
The interests of corporate bodies and their owners differ significantly from those of ordinary citizens.
You can't reverse the trend if you don't know why exactly it's happening.

First talk to those who are cancelling to find out why. For e.g. add a mandatory field on the cancellation form that asks them to describe why they are quitting you service.
alright, this solves my problem much better
> You can use tools like PerfMon to view logged information about your game, like how much working set it was using or how much disk I/O it did. But there is one specific thing that directly accessing Event Tracing gives you that you can’t get anywhere else: context switch timing.
Googling "heteromorphic computer chip" doesn't yield much. What kind of R&D are you referring to here? It sounds like something I'd like to know about.
What systems are those? And why do you need "human readable C"? You said you needed it to work in a natively compiled shared library environment. You do not need to compile to C for that. But if you really want to do that for some reason, you can do it.
Why destroy something one could use later?
In that case, my experience last year was not a hard rule. It definitely was one of the worst experiences that I have ever had with any company though.
The only real recourse against combat adversarial developers is to either trash the defective product in reviews or penalize the developers through other means. Holding functionality hostage in order to gain permissions should be instant grounds for rejection and/or further sanctions.
you mean transpilers like this, and Babel, in general?

You want to write ES6 code today, but your clients (= browsers) don't support it yet. So you use the transpiler: write ES6, compile to ES5, serve that.

It's the opposite of what Python did with the 2to3 tool, where you wrote Python 2, and converted it to Python 3 before running.

Why do you want to write ES6? Well, hopefully, every change ES6 introduces to ES5 is an improvement. I'd hope. So every different thing between them, you'd want to use, sort of by definition. That's the idea, at least :)
US navy to take charge of largest destroyer – the $4bn USS Zumwalt
>they're not starving for instance

Source? North Korean malnutrition and starvation is widely documented.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Korean_famine#Stunted_gr...

http://www.npr.org/2012/12/10/166760055/hunger-still-haunts-...

http://english.chosun.com/site/data/html_dir/2012/04/23/2012...
Thanks, that was entertaining (I guess that's the right word?)
On the Nature of Creepiness [pdf]
Researchers were able developed a technique for transparent wood
reminds me of mIRC's "Ping? Pong!" events...
Saving the HTML would be really useful, the OCR bit would also come in handy for the aforementioned cropped content use case, but also for dynamically loaded content?
Yeah... but because they are walking..

I think that say something about how the city is designed.
There are ways in which walking for long distances can affect you negatively. Consider bursitis for instance. I was walking 5 miles a day, on average according to my iPhone, last year. I suddenly noticed this dull aching pain in my hip/buttock sometime in December. Over the course of several weeks, it got increasingly worse until the point where I was bedridden for 4 days. I've started my routine up again, but I walk about 3 miles a day now, and not every day, until I can be confident that the pain will not return.
I go to San Francisco about once a year, and man, I can't imagine why anyone want to live or work there. San Francisco sucks. There are other tech cities, people.
I'm starting to get an interest in .NET development because of the recent news regarding Xamarin and the mobile ecosystem.
How does this project relates to .NET development? The web site provides only generic informations such as "enable a great .NET experience in YOUR editor of choice". Would this allow me to open and build Visual Studio projects on non-Windows environments?
At Google, recruiters typically ask about salary as a data point, but neither they nor hiring managers make decisions about pay.

I would encourage everyone to:

a) Consider what the likelihood is that Google, which exists to organize the world's information, solicits information from a candidate which it entirely does not care about

b) Consider quoting to Google "It is my understanding that your salaries are set by your People Operations team. As such, my prior salary apparently doesn't get included in your calculation. Awesome -- no need to discuss it then." as one of your dodges for the salary question, which you should practically never answer.
New York Fed: Building a Fast, Flexible and Free DSGE Model in Julia
If you're on hospice, you're typically at home, with a caregiver coming by once or twice a day to see how you're doing, clean up, etc., and to check on the automatic IV drip machines. These machines come with a remote that lets the patient request additional pain meds, and they're supposed to have limits on how often the button can be pressed in a certain time period. But if you're on hospice, with stage IV pancreatic cancer or other no probability of survival and extremely painful illness, those limits are sometimes not set.

Source: A friend's mom was a hospice nurse who ended up going into hospice herself.
Show HN: Rize, a functional toolkit for Ruby
Google Faces 3B Euro Antitrust Fine
What are the successors to these UI patterns in your view?
I think the only one that's an actual FM radio app is Spirit2 by Mike Reid. There's a GPL3 version of it in F-Droid as well.
Yes. Cuffs "cut his hands". They apparently sold the laptop with the evidence. Gun "in his back".I hate cops more than these geeks but even I can figure out BS. The "buyer" blamed it on the police but sounds like he wasn't a cop? Why? ycombinator is a sharpish crowd but they tend to not underestimate how many random liars there are. Thats why this account has a -1 score.
Open plan offices are basically terrible in every way (2015)
I think the advantage of nearly every citizen walking around with an FM radio for emergency mass communication purposes would be reason enough alone.
As someone who is pretty much oblivious to how the censorship works in China: Why do you use such a slow and expensive VPS, and why Hong Kong?
Your secret success fantasy
where is the place to go to donate money / time to the pypi project? a mailing list?
Additionally, a EULA can force a potential class-action case into arbitration (with exceptions)[0], so this may be an attempt at going around that.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AT%26T_Mobility_LLC_v._Concepc...
The Mobile Engagement Playbook
Are your original subscribers credit cards expiring?

Any failing webhooks preventing invoices from being charged?
I prefer eating at hidden services
don't forget api interface.
A couple of points we can address here:

Agree on the NodeList.prototype reassign - not a well informed decision (see source comments around its inclusion). We think it's worth correcting: https://github.com/frend/frend.co/issues/64

Fully aware of the less-than-ideal DOM traversal in places - this is ripe for improvement: https://github.com/frend/frend.co/blob/gh-pages/_components/...

Let's shift the focus from code style to getting these components tested and improved for all users.
European Commission Promotes Alternative Finance for Startups Growth
Unfortunately, this is what Google's own app for the upcoming Google I/O conference does if you deny it access to your contacts at startup.

If you grant the permission only to deny it later, the app won't start again until you grant the permission again.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.sam...
Just declare cpu_info as int[4] and it should run.

Basically on x86 CPUs you can use the cpuid instruction to get information about the CPU and the cache: http://www.sandpile.org/x86/cpuid.htm

The code in the first snippet uses a compiler intrinsic to execute this instruction and calculates the cache size from the result. In the second snippet the assembler code is written by hand instead.
Yes that's right. They cut costs compared to the main O2 deals by moves like not having the same type of dedicated customer service (you get support through their forums).

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/newsbysector/mediatechnol...
The Bank Job – breaking a mobile banking application
Australia is not going to arrest you for using a proxy, unless you're using it to do something else illegal. Let's be realistic about the relative threat level in Australia vs Iran.
Upgrading Approaches to the Secure Mobile Architectures
Man Receives First Penis Transplant in the United States
Why stop at pairs? Clustered collective consciousness is the clearly the future of programming. ;)
I’m talking about Germany – but the driver’s insurance will not pay if the driver is driving for-profit (which he does in that case) and uber will not pay if the driver has no passenger on board.

And your own health insurance will refuse to pay, too, because the driver is responsible.

The result is that either the pedestrian, or the driver, will end up bankrupt.
I'm not saying you are a sweatshop, merely pointing out sweatshops can still have workers who operate during normal working hours.
This is the same deniability strategy used by Prohibition-era 'grape drinks': "After dissolving the brick in a gallon of water, do not place the liquid in a jug away in the cupboard for twenty days, because then it would turn into wine." [1]

[1] http://drinks.seriouseats.com/2013/05/wine-and-prohibition-w...
That seems like a biased description. Being lightweight doesn't seem to be a goal. The goal is having a very clear function with no configuration, and being simpler is just for brownie points.
Sure, but does he want to emigrate and do you want to go to the trouble of getting him a visa?
I remember all of the pain this project caused LMCO. We were in no small way effected by the cancellation of this project the first time around.
the recruiter needs it because he needs to know if you're bother going to say yes to an offer. His/Her job is to help broker the gap between you and the organization. They do need to know.

I'm sure google finds out about salary levels by simply making offers and recording rejections. It also probably means they are more open to negotiation than other organizations because they have fewer data points.

The post actually seems very very authentic to me, as cynical as I am about the process. My guess is they put their money where their mouth is on this one.
Motherboard Dumps Slack
. Net is amazing. But it suffers from getting famous and the problem to fullfil every wish.

Let's see if they if they can say no in future.
Binding services is pretty horrible, but I've very rarely had to do it. Using an IntentService is pretty straightforward and covers most use-cases of running something in the background.

Though RxJava has quite reduced the amount of interaction I do with Android core components like Services.
In Iran, it's certainly surprising.
That maybe true, but its clear this issue is way more complex as 300 ceo's do back the brexit.
http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2016-05-15/uk-establishment-st...
They should send a bottle of wine to Peter Merholz :) http://www.peterme.com/archives/00000205.html
“I have cramps.” – our 3-word policy on menstrual leave
I agree with your last two statements, but the idea the RxJava and Dagger make things _easier_ to understand for developers (I'm inferring this relates more to newcomers to Android as they are the once which have a hard time grokking this stuff) is a joke. RxJava and Dagger only increase ramp up time and the amount of stuff to learn, regardless of how useful they are. If someone came to me confused and I pointed them in that direction, Im sure they would get lost in the woods somewhere and Id never see them again.
UK Establishment Stunned as Over 300 CEOs Back Brexit
Why not find someone to replace Alexander and pay fhem $50,000?
these bloggers can make everything look like spirituality these days to promote the latest book of Hipster. I walked yesterday. aimlessly. not because of my desire to be mindful or some kind of creativity boost or because i had aloe vera growing on top of my head. i did it because it was a national holiday and i was bored. of course, i came back enlightened like the buddha. i saw an elephant on somebody's home decoration. and i had this funny idea for an association to promote the raping of elephants (sorry if you find this offensive). so yeah i guess it does make you more creative for some definition of 'creative'. but please dear bloggers, dont go promote walking as some kind of mindfulness. please. or i might just translate my hard-gained 'creativity' into action. Elephants across the world will thank you.
Shouldn't they impose a limit in the amount of capital that can be crowdfunded? This sounds like it can lead to wild abuses, at least until people learn from their mistakes.
However, wherever we do need to spend money, that funding comes from the PSF so the funding comes from donations to the PSF as well as the income generated by events like PyCon.

PSF funds it so donate to PSF.
A site that generates regexs based off examples given
I love giffgaff even when travelling - 4p/min calls, not sure what data costs, but it's comin down a lot in recent months.
I've used this almost everytime I make a regex, simply because it is easier than learning regex all over again..

Edit: actually I also use Regex101.com, but not as often as regex gen ++
It's scary to see how certain traits can be passed on to next generations without altering the genes.
Yes, that was pretty clear, but in the D version that's not enough to make it compile, there is also the missing functionID which apparently needs to be primed with the correct value to make things work. No idea what that value should be though.

It's not that I thought that this information was difficult to look up, rather it seemed very odd information to be missing from a link that was submitted as useful/interesting.
It occurred to me recently that if you were accused of breaking someone's rot13 'encryption', you could claim double-encryption to dodge the charge. Assuming they aren't thrown out of court for calling rot13 "encryption", of course.
There are overlaps between paragraphs due to Opera's autoreflow after pinch to zoom.
That's absolutely right.
I haven't disclosed vulnerabilities for several websites because of this exact reason. If there's no bug bounty program, then you're liable and can be criminally prosecuted (and I know cases where the person was sued in civil court as well).
What options do IIS/Windows users have?
The cool thing about it is that it's an easy thing to try for yourself [assuming you're not physically unable] and gather your own evidence.

I can't believe these words are about to come off of my fingers, but -- if it works for you, then does it matter what a body of scientific research has to say about it? Because the benefits are at least in part subjective, this is a case where a sample size of one is sufficient.
I started the Wheel of Time series and am currently through book 3 and I am loving it.
Uniting in language is a sign of increased communication and opportunity. The sooner we have a global language, the better. More opportunity, less duplicate code. I would think a bunch of engineers trying to create stuff would agree on that.

All of that being said, the study of language is very important, and the differences that exist should be recorded for scientific study. Maybe it even makes sense to preserve the real outlying communities (http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/) by forcibly cutting them off from the more general online communities.

But major languages (Java, Javascript, C#) are redundant standards that should be consolidated ASAP.
There is an interesting discussion about here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9946681
Rails 5 accepts “1” and true as acceptance values
Hah, thanks for your candid response, and I'm glad you've seen the light. Enjoy.
Has anyone used this on the FreeBSD servers offered by NearlyFreeSpeech.net? Tips?
I gave up on watching those Android Fireside chat sessions because of the horrible jokey way in which so many valid concerns end up getting dismissed, every time.
So is this badness from over-engineering, or from complexity due to other parts of the API?
You can actually read keypresses from /dev/input/eventN to make a keylogger, I wrote a simple one in lua.
Really depends where you are walking in Atlanta and if you look out of place. Where they walking in the road or look confused?

Certain areas can be no loitering zones. Other areas are known drug zones and you can be arrested for going there without a clear purpose.
Also on assisted suicide and interesting:
"By the time you read this, I’ll be dead - Between 1999 and 2001, I helped eight people die, including the poet Al Purdy. Now, as I prepare to take my own life, I’m ready to tell my story" by John Hofsess

http://torontolife.com/city/life/john-hofsess-assisted-suici...

I also recommend the Documentary "Choosing to die" with Terry Pratchett http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xnu340_terry-pratchett-choo...

Very powerful and thought provoking
LEDE and OpenWrt
while sleep 10 do ; cat /proc/meminfo | grep Dirty ; done

Watch the dirty cache data when this is happening, if you want to know for sure. Put a couple "sync;sync;sync"'s &&'ed on that cat, if you want to watch stimulating behaviour..

(More often than not, its the device. Linux is dealing with it fine.)
Someone+Stole+My+Phone+Number:+Does+Your+Phone+Still+Work?
> Dickensque

The word you're looking for is https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Dickensian
Yeah, because government agencies haven't been worried about Iranian terrorism in Australia since Man Honis took hostages in Martin Place and a teenager of Iranian background shot and killed a police accountant in Parramatta last year.

For myself, I know I'm not a terrorist, but transferring money like that looks mighty suspicious and it wouldn't be hard for the security agencies to get the wrong idea. They don't have to prove anything. Just ask Muhamed Haneef whether they make errors. Mick Keelty refused to even acknowledge the AFP treated an innocent man very badly. If you think a guy like the head of the AFP is this incompetent, then you should watch your step if you live in Australia.

It's not like I can defend myself in a court of law now, is it? Terrorism gets an end run around due process in Australia. And we've already seen how it can turn out - pretty fucking badly.
+1 for Ting. The US provider who came closest to what I was used in The Netherlands, service wise and money wise.
Spyhunter 4 Email and Password with Reg Key List 2016
Yeah, I agree that for constrained devices this is somewhat problematic, though I'd say the only big concern there is header table size. Even that can be coped with, worst-case by just enforcing the lower-limit from the get-go and GOAWAYing if the client violates it.

But yes, nginx's HTTP/2 implementation is really quite strange to me.
Two years ago, I moved from Northern VA to the Florida coast. My house is about 4 blocks from the beach. The wife and I have taken to going on longish walks along the beach after dinner (or even just around the neighborhood on occasion). I'm usually lost in thought, so not much conversation happens, but I enjoy the walks.

In NOVA, we lived in a fairly dense townhouse development with significant vehicle traffic and going for walks was just not very pleasant (and the weather certainly wasn't as nice - especially in the winter). We've both lost a decent amount of weight since we moved here :)

I absolutely loathe big cities, which I know is a severe handicap for a software developer, especially since I've found remote work isn't actually a real thing. I do have a rather mundane job here (fairly low stress, 40 hrs/week CRUD stuff), but I'm not moving (besides, I have my side projects to keep me challenged) :)
To be fair, in a lot of cities where you don't see homeless people on office doorsteps, it's not because they take better care of their most helpless citizens, but rather because they crack down on them:

http://www.nytimes.com/1999/11/20/nyregion/in-wake-of-attack...
I Tried Smell.Dating and It Didn't Stink
> Sure, but does he want to emigrate?

I'd love to. This is a dream that I'm striving for.

> do you want to go to the trouble of getting him a visa?

Now, that'd be a tough one for anyone to answer.
My reply to Domenic's comments https://twitter.com/rich_harris/status/721830364776415232
Previously on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8146124
Unfortunately, 18 months since its release, I'm not sure if anybody (certainly not Google) has come up with some nicer abstractions on top of RecyclerView.

It works well for basic lists, but out of the box it comes with very little — not even a click listener for items in the view.

Having written a custom LayoutManager for RecyclerView a year ago (and then a matching ItemDecorator), it was probably the most difficult (and frustrating) thing I've had to do in Android development.

At the time there were certainly zero code samples that correctly implemented a layout manager that worked in all cases. Indeed, I gave up on supporting various parts of the API. I don't imagine that has since changed.
Yeah. Crazy, huh?
The aimless walk seems alive and well in most of the major cities I've been to. Get up before noon and talk a walk and the streets are filled with people strolling along with babies, walking dogs, or just hanging out with someone.
I sit corrected, thank you.
> The decision to support SD cards made a lot of sense back in the days when internal storage was a lot more limited.

And it still makes sense today. See: Android One (and most other handsets targeted at the developing world), manufacturers adding SD cards back after dropping them (most recently Samsung) and so on.

Personally speaking, despite loving my Nexus 7s in the past, I'm no longer interested in tablets without SD card slots. Even if it were good for nothing else, it's easy to fill up a 128 GB or larger SD card with video and music I want on hand.
> Allowing someone to die of dehydration (a process that takes many hours...

Many hours is an understatement - or at least I'd suggest measuring in hours is going to give people who don't know the wrong impression.

I've just done "hospice at home" with a friends mum. Nevermind hours, Janet managed over 12 days nil by mouth and without fluids. 3 years ago (though as an inpatient) my grandfather managed just over 4 weeks unconscious and without fluids - just after we were told he wouldn't make it through the weekend..

Whilst (outdoor) survival guides suggest 3 days without water is your max, when the person is sedated and on pain relief the human body can go on substantially longer.
In case you are not aware of this already: http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Bumba%20Klart