skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah I forgot hellaphone! I miss having a 9P interface to my texts that I could just mount and use with some rc scripts on my terminals. Sucks that I have an iPhone now where this is probably impossible or insanely hard to do.
No, compensate people with the money of the stockholders. That's what piercing the veil means: culpable stockholders assets are no longer protected from liability.
To be fair to Tegel, it's been due to close for over half a decade now. It really hasn't seen any real investment in a long time as a result.
They can just change their name.
Most people put things in the dishwasher or in the oven and then turn it on right there and then. Wanting the ability to turn it on remotely after you've put the necessary things in it is an unusual edge case, and one most people wouldn't pay extra for.

Plus... An API to remotely turn on your oven is really dangerous if it isn't completely secure. I don't think I'd trust any IoT company to make one I'd have in my house.
I mostly used it to download ringtones and backgrounds to the phone. It was pretty terrible for any actual web browsing (not to mention the low speeds of the data connection, anyhow).
K&R C was my introduction to real programming. I treated it ever since as a book, not a reference. Does that make sense? For me it was a glance into the mind of the creator of the language. Yes, some of the ways of programming were flawed in a way that results in today in many terrible things, not the least in which is death. But I was able to outgrow K&R, to learn better things, with its succinct language reference as my wings.
I was fine not learning security oriented programming immediately. And I certainly enjoyed learning it with minimal snark and curse words. Maybe my method was harder, really? Learning things without you telling them to me? Maybe, don't really care.
Maybe people don't like your essay because it's essentially shitting on a reference to a language. That is what K&R was in the beginning. It morphed into something else by your demands not the authors.
Let my hero rest in peace.
Learn to breathe.
C is as dead as Latin is.
What about an official data dump, like StackExchange does? Wouldn't that be beneficial to all parties? Are there legal restrictions?
I was stuck in Singapore's Changi Airport on a 22hr layover once. It is the best: multiple gardens, hotels, free movie theaters, free Xbox 360 & PlayStation 3, a swimming pool, and artwork everywhere. US airports can't compare.
For counterpoint, to see what is possible, check out YVR. Like most US airports it is almost 50 years old, subject to an identical security regime (including American immigration people as canadians pre-clear US immigration) yet is a fantastic airport.

http://www.sleepinginairports.net/2015/best-airports-world.h...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vancouver_International_Airpor...
"Why do so many people hate US airports?" There seems to be a basic mismatch of expectations regarding air travel. We want cheap and safe air travel (including safety from terrorism). Compared to the 1960s when jet travel really started ticket prices have dropped by about 50% and flights are vastly safer. It's now quite easy to travel between all large US cities by air. By and large customers got what they asked for.

The down side is that aircraft and airports are crowded (better utilization) and there's far more security (leaving aside TSA issues there's no obvious alternative to keep terrorists off flights).

Maybe the answer is just to adjust our expectations a bit. If I get to my destination in one piece and roughly on time the airport does not make a lot of difference. It's not as if most of us live there.
Getting violated once in a somewhat professional manner is better than getting violated unprofessionally every time you fly or re-enter the country. At least that's what I told myself when I got Global Entry.
Funny, most pwn2owns there are multiple successful escapes of any of a number of js sandboxes. I hear about it at least yearly, if not more often.
I've used firebase for other apps but not video storage. From what I've read about how it works, its better to store the media in some 3rd party system such as S3 and keep the link to the file in firebase. Here is one good thread I found with a little searching: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/firebase-angular/xb2be...
That's not quite my argument. It's subtler than that: 1. the world is not univariate and there is rarely one variable that explains 90% of the variation; 2. each user has a different utility function and it is rare to find one that applies to all aka "objective quality".

What I am arguing is that one variable that DOES often matter is signalling - including the subtle signalling for taste that is linked to high social status, and that can be found in e.g. spotting the 1-inch long straight boutonniere and matt buttons that signal a Savile Row tailor. And sometimes the pure signalling in itself, the completely intangible value created by a marketing department, becomes as "real" as any of the intrinsic qualities of the product.

Objectively, you do not need these things. A Ferrari is ultimately just a car. To some people the utility is getting from A to B, and they have a Bentley cos that's what people in their social circles do. Others truly love a well crafted product and value the Ferrari for the driving experience. Others yet have a different utility function, like a race driver who told me he did not enjoy driving the "borrowed" Lamborghini his friend lent him for a few track days, because his Evo had better visibility and turned much better, even if the Lambo was better in straight lines. And then you get the signalling where the Lambo is bought for its price tag in a flashy colour a la Entourage agent whatever his name was. I even remember a hedge fund manager who whilst he was interviewing me proudly showed me his F430 racing photos and cups.

(was based on original comment that GL > BL) Blue Label is an excellent choice when another company is footing the bill at an open bar, and I know a lot of people who would be genuinely pleased if you served them a shot of Blue Label after hosting them for dinner. They are rarely whisky enthusiasts, but there is genuine utility in the happiness that you give them in the perceived value that has been created by Diageo's marketing department around the brand. These intangible things become, in my experience, increasingly important the closer you get to sales.
Out of curiosity, do you have an example?

Maybe I live in a C reality distortion field. :)
NVD3's pie chart[1] is quite straightforward, some of the other charts in the library need work though.

[1] - http://nvd3.org/examples/pie.html
It seems like you're making the perfect the enemy of the good.

Look at my example above. The problem isn't just exception safety, the first class is five kinds of catastrophe waiting to happen.

If the user calls reinit() then init() may delete the pointer (because it was written expecting to be called during construction). So now the object exists but the pointer is invalid and any further use of the object will be UAF. Even if the caller understands the exception to mean that the object should not be used anymore, the ~fail() destructor is going to call the ~foo() destructor again and double free anyway.

On top of that, the default copy and move constructors and assignment operators for a naked pointer just copy the pointer, which produces UAF as soon as the first copy to be destroyed frees the pointer the others still hold.

None of that happens with the unique_ptr version. No explicit call to delete is required so we lose that opportunity to accidentally call it before the surrounding object ceases to exist. The default move constructor actually works and the default copy and assignment operators are deleted, so attempting to copy without an explicit deep copy implementation becomes a compile error instead of runtime UAF. And it's less code too.

It can't actually stop you from having dangling references because if it did then it wouldn't be able to compile existing code anymore. But how is it not an improvement over the status quo?
> There are chemicals that can kill you with a couple milligrams or less.

Obviously, but they are pretty straightforward things.

This chemical that causes Parkinsons is quite different, it has a complicated method of actually becoming active, and seems to target a very specific part of the brain. Unlike those other chemicals, this one is not something you could predict by simply looking at it.

Which is my point - the straightforward, or easily predicted chemicals we already are cautious about. The issue is the complicated or unexpected ones, the ones with very delayed effects.
Bring your own plastic/metal bottle. Just make sure it is empty before going through security. SFO has water bottle fill stations.
I also got a Coin 1.0, but by the time it arrived I couldn't remember why I wanted it. I literally never tried it.
How to set up cron job for PrestaShop Mailing and Newsletter Module?
EgyptAir MS804 Drops Off Radar in Mediterranean Sea – 19 May 2016
Those a problems with wallets, not bitcoin.
I'm always shocked that there is no auditing going on at all. If a lab isn't blind audited periodically how can the 'evidence' be considered admissible?
I don't feel good at all. I don't see that many old developers working around me.
If you want to see airport security done right, check out Dublin. That's in Ireland, a country which has actually experienced domestic terrorism.

And even better experience is Keflavik in Iceland (only separated from Ireland by one sea), where the only exposure you have to immigration/customs is the passport office.

Of course in both cases if you are a US citizen or travelling to the US you have extra checks to go through. Poor bastards.

But the TSA us the reason people hate the USA, not the crumbling crappy infrastructure.
I think the issue regarding different bands is generally overstated. Most phones are sold globally and I've never had an issue with German phones in the US or an US phone anywhere abroad.
There are links on the SEC's and FTC's homepages for filing complaints, reporting antitrust violations, submitting tips, and reporting identity theft. There are probably more but I only spent about 30 seconds looking.
> That poor, poor child.

That's speaking for the child. Speaking for someone else's feelings besides your own is speaking for others. And, it's not a perspective either, it's an opinion how someone else would feel in the situation, which is NOT a different perspective you can hold, given you aren't the other person.

Stick to what you know, is the basic lesson.
Do you have to support legacy systems? If not, then do whatever takes you to the market fastest and helps you make progress with you current skill set. If you have used Django then go for it, Flask is another python based web framework which I like.
Have you consider other leveraging other options like WooCommerce, Magento, Shopify ? You should able to find lot of themes online (mobile optimized) which will help you focus on your product.
Have You Been Priced Out of Silicon Valley?
Kuka makes great industrial robots. They are pretty much the goto guys for car manufacturing robots from VW, BMW to Tesla. I do see how Midea would benefit from this deal as there are no competitive chinese robot makers, yet. However, in the long run Kuka's company culture and roots in Augsburg, Germany will not survive this deal (my impression). They are a 'small' specialized company in the huge industrial manufacturing market, a deal like this had to happen at some point.
This can be summed up as: Languages like Python are easy to learn but hard to master whereas C is hard to learn but easy to master.
I think it's more that there is an imminently obvious solution (housing subsidy based off of income, on a sliding scale. And letting that reach 100% for poorer people if needed), but instead we've opted for setting aside stock, which causes a whole range of problems in itself.

So the whole "affordable housing" thing becomes a sort of fiscal cliff: you make a dollar over this amount, and suddenly you lose all the benefits.

Of course it makes sense to help out the less fortunate more than someone who makes more, but maybe there are easier ways.

An example of what some other places do: France offers housing subsidies where the only restrictions are that you're "for real" renting the place (not living at a relative's house). Then it's only a function of your income and age (and capped at something like 80% of your total rent)
In Japan you can order them online to be delivered to your hotel on arrival and it comes with English instructions.
I've worked professionally with Inferno and know the inventor and current maintainer.

It's a good system and is used in a couple of commercial systems I know of.

It is also ported to IBM's Blue Gene and used in the research programme there.
Not sure. It's impossible to know all of the site drama, but I only casually browse and still I have seen quite a few posts at the top of reddit appearing from the_donald that cover those or similar stories.
On the bright side, my daydream app will get some accidental installs!
Are you claiming that a usage from your youth predates ("originally meant") the usage of 1838?
The jump/effort/cost to just use AWS is lowered with every Heroku press release.
>> at entirely carbon zero.

Not even close. You're still eating something. Unless that came from a magic farm, fuel was used to generate/transport that food. And to complete the picture, you still have all the external resources provided by a very carbon-hungry society. That includes everything from health and education to military infrastructures ... all of which burn carbon in epic amounts. Carbon zero is an idea, not something that any one person can every accomplish.
The FSF and SFLC take the position that the GPL is incompatible with the iOS App Store restrictions, since it forbids adding additional restrictions. However, GPL3 has official support for "additional permissions" and it's still FSF / OSI approved with those added. It permits dropping the additional permissions and using the software as pure GPL3. So that seems like the best approach, but Apple's restrictions are probably a moving target and it would erode the copyleft aspect of the license.
Those are presumably not all HIV positive.
> C is as dead as Latin is

I wish that was true, but you will be surprised how many things you use everyday are written in C. Even the ones you would never imagine.

Node.js for example, a large part is in C. Redis, C. Memcached, C. PHP itself is written in C.
Firebase Storage launched today and is perfect for things like storing video! https://firebase.google.com/docs/storage/
At least my T-Mobile worked in Canada including data and all. My co-workers were surprised by it threatening I'd get a huge bill at the end of the month (which didn't happen).
I guess what I'm wondering is, how could you possibly expect to do better? You told me why the result is bad, but gave no intuition on why I should expect better (I don't).
Your argument is besides the point since all of it applies also to other countries.
thanks for saying this, sometimes I'm like "wow" on hackernews comments, because you kind of assume people know what they're talking about but then its like not really.
What do you think happens to them? Do they leave for other industries or are you working for a "young and hip" startup company that tends not to employ older people?
>but these services are often not financed by the housing development authorities

Train companies in Japan build train stations, but also malls, supermarkets, and real estate.

I think it would be interesting to see more development that relies on this mixed-zone development. Sure, more people means more traffic, but being closer to things like shops could also reduce traffic. Perhaps no-parking stores to force people to walk, things like that.
If you want to evaluate the quality of Goldman's research analysis on its own merits, this blog post picks out the core of the valuation argument (from mere hours before the IPO announcement)... http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2016-05-18/goldman-compares-te...

The only way they get from a $125 base case to the final $250 valuation is by assigning a disjoint probability to the idea that even if Musk doesn't build Steve Jobs-level hype, he would build Maytag Repairman-level hype around electric vehicles; therefore, they can double the probability that there is an above-fundamentals scenario. Whether or not a wall was broken, this is kind of ridiculous.

(And, regarding walls: http://www.cnbc.com/id/100774459)
From my experience with the new API, it's a little less intuitive and worse documentation. I think it's rad that Google invested a ton of resources into firebase.

we have been super successful with firebase, and are proponents of using it as a notification system and less of a datastore. That would be easy, but unwise. Use it to notify clients of changes so they can fetch data. Read from Firebase, write to your own server/DB.
I suspect this has a -lot- to do with performance.

When C was designed, and even today, there are systems without pipelining, where it is expensive (in time) to de-reference a memory address and follow that pointer.

I do not argue that the design you suggest would be safer, and even have advantages for slicing; but that's really not the kind of program that C was intended to service writing.

Also, C is supposed to scale down to //really// simple systems. Systems that lack indirect addressing modes, caches, MMUs, etc. It is literally intended to be a thin veneer over actual assembly for those systems, and why so many operations are specified in terms of /minimum standard unit size/ (for portability of that almost machine code between systems).

What you advocate is more like what C++ actually /should/ have been; a reason to use something more than C to gain advances in safety and ease of design.
Foxconn has the ability to make iPhone quality hardware.

Why do they need the Nokia featurephone business?

They're not allowed to use the Nokia name are they?
Chat Smarter with Allo
The key though is that you want to use open source software that some company has provided as a service so you get all the benefits of SaaS without the lockin. Heroku Postgres for example. If Heroku shuts down or is no longer an option, you just spin up with a different PostgreSQL service provider, or run it yourself with no code changes.
Someone on reddit pointed out this happened exactly 804 days after Malaysia Airlines 370 vanished. Weird coincidence.
Governments treat water and money in a similar way - if there appears to be enough then they say "OK looks good let's spend freely!"

They rapidly forget how quickly it runs out.
No your interpretation is wrong. Date does not means month.
Date contains Day/Month/Year. Here are 2.5 Million raw inpatient visits released by New York State meeting criteria for HIPAA Limited data, as you can see not only do they contain month and year but also day of the week. [1,2]

[1] http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/institutional_review_board/hi...
[2] https://health.data.ny.gov/Health/Hospital-Inpatient-Dischar...
GC languages are almost certainly not even in consideration for most embedded applications. There aren't good strategies for general garbage collection that don't insert random pauses for starters, and you also have a non-negligible impact on RAM usage on systems where RAM might be a premium.

A lot of the things rust brings to the table aren't always relevant on embedded platforms. Dynamic memory allocation on embedded is the exception, not the rule. Everything is statically allocated, so memory management is relatively simple -- everything sticks around forever.

The things that make C/C++ good for embedded are sorta what make it unfortunate for general purpose use. The things that make Rust/Go/Swift good for general purpose use make it unfortunate for embedded use.
Punctuation seems to be dead. It took me a while to understand the title.
Curiously, you can get a data-only "tourist" SIM very easily in Japan, whereas laws require you to provide ID and do paperwork to get voice and text.
When listing experience, it's best to follow the pattern:

I accomplished X, relative to Y, by doing Z.

For example for SocialInsight.io:

- Instead of "Instagram Analytics": Helped X customers increase their Instagram revenue / engagement / etc by Y% by building an Instagram analytics Software-as-a-Service.

- Instead of "Big Data on a small server": Enabled fast in-memory Instagram stream processing by develping an optimized in-memory storage format that brought the per-post in-memory size from 300kb to 30kb. (I have no idea what you did, but actually frame the technical achievement that made it possible.)

What'd I'd like to know if I were assessing your CV as a potential hire:

SocialInsight.io: Is it just you, or a team? How many customers? How much revenue? Did you individually do all the design, coding, marketing? or did you have co-founders / other employees.

Freelance Data Mining: What was the most impressive job that you worked on? How many jobs have you done? I'd drop the $80/hr, and don't mention Upwork. Could get away with replacing Freelance Data Mining with "Data Mining Consultant."

Affiliate Marketing, need things like:

- Built a successful direct response affiliate marketing business that funnelled insurance leads to brokerages.

- Developed a custom analytics suite which allowed me to increase conversion rates from x% to x% and decrease traffic acquisition costs by x%.

Professional Online Poker: This is super interesting.

- Funded my university study through playing Limit Hold'Em poker online.

- Contributed "blah" to modern poker theory.

- Ran analytics on opponent data to gain an edge, etc.

Things to remove:

- Note about girlfriend's death

- "Machine Learning before it was cool" makes you sound like somebody I wouldn't want to work with. Better to say "Pioneered the application of machine learning to blah aspect of online poker. Built out custom machine learning libraries to implement methods blah."

- "I believe that inbound communication should come to me. I should not have to hunt for it" Wording of this is a red flag for me. Also, no real idea of what Zophoz is.

Echoing petervandijck: Definitely create a LinkedIn profile and create (or list) your Github account.
I'm sorry this wasn't clear; I was subconsciously waxing poetic.
I meant to say that C's presence is constantly fading but its influence is widespread.
No don't work for a hip company. Its a pretty big corporate company. Actually there are some older developer just not very many. I don't really know where they go. They get laid off. It seems me like CS is one of the profession where experience isn't as valued as other industries like business or medicine. I basically built my company 8 million dollars worth of product, but I don't really feel appreciated, but I really don't want to go through the whole white board exercise which I have already done enough of.
VicoVR. Have anyone checked that out?
I get that today via mailers.
Once we accidentally committed to a donation (did not actually donate), now they are ceaseless in their fundraising efforts.
A volunteer to take BA 1 flight LCY to SNN departing in 3 hours?