skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can be found guilty of a crime yet never admit to it, you can also admit to anything regardles of whether it's a crime or not.
I'm not calling the idea xenophobic. It's misguided but has potential. The reasoning various people are giving for it here is another story however. The lack of attempt to understand what languages have to offer to humanity, and just pass it off as "useless" is extremely xenophobic.
Often wondered what the world would be like if there was an intelligence group that only did good.
It's an interesting piece of software. I've used Otto get multi-cast onto an AWS E2 node. Good name too (refers to the OCI-model).
There are already a few common standards (at least here in Europe.)

For public charging station almost every manufacturer uses the TYPE2 (MENNEKES) plug, the actual charger is built into the car. For fast-charging there's the CHADEMO standard (japanese) which a lot of electric cars use and the newer 'European' Combo-plug (an extension to the TYPE2 plug) that is currently in-use by the BMW i3.

In The Netherlands (where I live) a company called FastNed is building a fast-charging network on the highways, they offer TYPE2 (for cars not having fast-charging support,) COMBO, and CHADEMO and usually also have a conversion plug for Tesla cars so you can also charge them there. I hope part of this subsidy allows companies like them to get stations along the German highways as well.
HN's dupe finder isn't perfect and it has no sections, so rather than having new submissions I thought it'd be better to reuse existing entries. That said, I can see how my comment may appear as it did to you, but that wasn't my intention. Maybe I should have deep-linked.
I agree, my brother don't use FB anymore, he deleted his account. While my mom on facebook daily. For me I don't need update from friends, I have friends. If I want to I will text them and ask what's up. I think facebook posts is something it want people to see. We don't know wheater it real and true. The only social network I'm on is Medium.com. Twitter I only use it to ask companies and people I don't have their number e.g. opensource developers. Instagram sometimes, youtube and 8tracks everyday.
First, massive unemployment is coming. There is less and less need for work, there is no escaping it. In the extreme, voluntary work will be enough. That is, nobody really works, except the few that want to contribute. Or perhaps the majority would contribute a couple hours per week.

So that's the ideal case. Now what about the transition, where there is too much work to rely on volunteering alone, yet too little for everyone to work full time?

One easy solution is to reduce the length of the work-week. Starting with 4 days (32 hours) right now would be a start. Later 3 days. Then 2. (Now that's an average: one could concentrate those work days on the summer or winter when it makes sense.)
This is the problem with grsecurity and the security community in general, I think. grsecurity includes things that are relatively safe and beneficial. It also - for example - redefines integer arithmetic kernel-wide in a way that causes massive false positives and kernel panics. Insisting that if you don't want the parts likely to take critical servers down at the worst possible time for no reason, you may as well not bother is ridiculous, broken, and leads to reasonable people just not bothering.
I have seen such systems in use by medical transcription companies. The key is you need to know what you are looking for. If not someone has to actually sit and listen to all those hours of recordings. Which translates to a high operational cost.

Audio\Speech mining they call it, but it has a ways to go. Even with just one speaker in a noise less environment, there are all kinds of issues with transcription accuracy. I can imagine it being much worse in the kind of conditions the FBI needs it to work in. Ofcourse high end equipment can make things better but it all adds to the cost.
Because it wasn't done by Russians
Tail call optimisation in (g)awk
Aside from being aware of the damage the CIA has done in the past, it's worth knowing what damage they're doing right now. Here are a few links about CIA/US government activities in Syria:

http://youtu.be/jjE7lXLOJd4

http://youtu.be/Hc_qNwNuLBo

http://youtu.be/OQuceU3x2Ww

http://youtu.be/PJLR1LhxiN0

http://youtu.be/rLb4vg5p5Zo
Was that sarcasm necessary?
That wasn't my impression, but I'm not qualified to judge the diffs on the code level, so I'll note that their changes may possibly be of lower quality than they are advertised.
Doom's map WASN'T 3D
I might be biased, but I don't know that you can really call it massively error prone.
Certainly, if you want to break the rules C++ will assume you have a good reason for it and let you shoot you in the foot all the way through the Earth's crust, but the smart pointer rules are actually fairly simple this time.

For example take the first mistake: "using a shared pointer where an unique pointer suffices".
Unique pointers and shared pointers mean completely different things, if you know what they are, you would never think of mixing one for the other.

If I had to make an analogy, this is like "using a video with a single frame when an image suffices".
The video may work, but that's not at all how you're supposed to use it, and surely, anyone who knows what a video and an image are would not make that mistake!

You'll notice that most of the remaining mistakes here are with the shared pointer and weak pointer. Thankfully, in the overwhelming majority of cases you don't need it at all, sticking to the very simple unique_ptr is what you want, and unique_ptr is practically FootProof™.
Ah you're absolutely right

Still there are some C quirks, search for "This extension adds three new functions" and see the code block above
This looks like a big idea.

Features that come into my mind:

-Locations where the "thing" is currently available.

-Advanced visual search of "things" by drawing dimensions (I need something of this shape and color, made from that material).
Well, that's exactly the problem: it is all "good" these days. However, the ability to rate something as good implies that we talk about something we know how to rate and this is the case because the sample size of "good" songs is so incredibly huge by now. In fact, the market is totally saturated with "good" music but nothing has come to replace it yet. Just look at yesterday's Eurovision Song Contest: The songs were rather generic but they were all "good".

When OP talks about amazing stuff I think what s/he gets at is that there is music out there which literally causes amazement instead of a "yeah, this is good" nod.

Current pop music isn't meant to amaze you. If anything it serves as a utility. I.e. it makes unfortunate situations, like a long commute to your dead end job, more bearable.
Marketing Dissertation Customer Satisfaction Apple
Linkbait title. If the testimony is true then at best its a tip off about a then wanted man's location, nothing to do woth cia behind a conviction or anything else.
Given the systematic abuses by the state authority in South Africa, at the time of Mandela's arrest, against the social and civil rights of a certain group of citizens due to ethnic prejudices, believe a some context is worth considering in deciding who was right and wrong.
Well, sending him to jail helped make him an important figure. True, there's no way of knowing how it have gone otherwise

Not to be demonized but not to be idolized as well
Hi, I'm trying to authorize my nodes, but I can't find the “authorized” check box. I tried click the black tick sign, it didn't work.

Edit: I followed this blog post: https://www.zerotier.com/blog/?p=176
The CIA was also behind the assassination of Homi Bhabha (father of Indian atomic energy program) and Lala Bahadur Sastry (Prime Minister of India).
What would be the purpose of that agency?
Excellent point. The net beneficiaries of 'free trade' rarely have cause to question the policies that have given them great returns. The last 200 years of Chinese history is describes very clearly the impact of the imposition of free trading principles, where the freedom to say 'no' to free trade (of opium) was overturned at the barrel of a gun. To this day, China refers to the 'century of humiliation' and is hyper conscious of being the unequal trading partner of the Western world ever again.

China will no doubt have also learnt from the speed of economic development of the original Asian Tigers (S.Korea, Taiwan, Singapore, Japan) whose post WWII protectionist policies allowed domestic manufacturers the time to grow, compete, and in some case super cede with more mature foreign businesses when the time to open up finally came. We would not have Samsung, LG, Sony or Nintendo today if those governments did not protect their own industries from German, Italian, UK and US electronics manufacturers of that era.

It seems that China is one of the few countries to apply these lessons to the internet era, and has the political control and consumer base to make it work.

Whatever the personal agendas involved, it's a fascinating experiment. Perversely, it might even lead to a greater consumer choice in the end - sign up to WeChat, use Baidu - with innovation cycling faster due to the eco-system wide competition created by the firewall
> You think that's equivalent to machine word? On 16-bit x86, for example, pointers can be either 16 or 32 bit ;)

The 16bit x86 memory model is absolutely atrocious. And IDGAF what you call a "machine word" on x86, it's a 64 bit architecture grafted onto a historically grown 32 bit architecture grafted onto a historically grown 16 bit architecture grafted onto an 8 bit architecture.

And when Intel tried to do a clean reboot for the 64-bit part, the market chose the grafted-on abomination instead.

Also, you can have 128 bit atomic loads if you use an xmm register. But that's for the compiler to figure out when you declare an std::atomic of a 16-byte large type, not for you to assume on a plain variable, which was my point.
An Annual Snapshot of the Federal Regulatory State
Bank revenue for payment processing was $1.7 trillion in 2014
Context?

Because I remember, for example, a story about two idiots posting photographs of weapons with captions about how they're going to a certain event to shoot people up there. Suddenly, arresting people "for" their tweets doesn't seem as stupid, does it. (It all ended without any bloodshed, idiots pretended it was just a joke).
Ask HN: Why do all my Win10 devices popup random CMDs
I have a Win10 PC and a laptop and both of them are popping up CMDs (usually two at one time) once logged in. This has been going on for a while and my antivirus(es) cannot detect anything. The CMDs also come and go so quickly there isn't enough time to read what it says or to take a screenshot. I've also seen this happening on some of our school's laptops. What to do and should I be worried?
Do you have your Dockerfile up somewhere?
One is possibly absorbing other paradigms, like you can do language design too, even if you're "just" a user. Take Clojure for recent examples: core.logic, core.async (which gives you Go-like channels). These are distributed as libraries.

For many non-Lisp languages, something so small as a new "for" loop often requires you to wait for language implementors. In Lisp, you want pattern matching? Or some Erlang-like semantics? [1] Maybe it's possible! In an accessible way, because you can customize your language's user interface. You are not just a consumer.

[1] http://blog.paralleluniverse.co/2013/05/02/quasar-pulsar/
You know how we're still hunting down and jailing formers nazis and concentration camp guards? Why aren't we doing the same to these CIA agents and decision makers?
Thanks for link [3] in particular.
I learned about the different planisphere projections at a young age, but had never thought about the challenge of pasting a flat map on a physical sphere!

Really the kind of thing you only think about when you have to physically execute it.

thanks
The difference between Ubuntu and the two variants you mentioned is solely on the application layer and as long as they don't use the buggy KDE5 connection manager applet, WiFi won't be affected by Xubuntu or Lubuntu. So this boils down to preferences of desktop environments. I've always wondered why, instead of full distros, these variants weren't just supported more officially as flavors to choose or change to. Yes, you can install lubuntu-desktop from inside a stock Ubuntu install, but there's always some configuration and setup that's missing.
CMDs?
I see your point of view, and I agree that in the right programmer's hands, it's fine. Unfortunately, as we've seen repeatedly, people over estimate their pointer abilities and it leads to all sorts of memory and security issues.

I figure the C++ smart pointers should be as easy to use as possible, without caveats vs. C style pointers or whatever.

Maybe that isn't practical in the C++ language design right now, but that's just how I see it.

cheers
They are in a local LAN. Makes it easy to bind VNC to the 'internal' ip
Not sure if trolling... ??

Just for the record: of course large parts of it were manufactured. Some of it was manufactured by a so-called "source", but that source was so in-/non-credible that you wouldn't buy a used hammer from him, never mind a used car. And it was well known that this source was completely non-credible.

In addition, various other bits were combined in ways that the appearance of a threat was manufactured out of pieces of information that both weren't threatening in themselves and also did not constitute a real threat when combined appropriately (the infamous 45 minute claim is among these). For more, see the various UK inquiries regarding "intelligence failures" leading up to the Iraq war.

The difference between that and manufacturing the whole thing from scratch is at best marginal.
Well, they could start by actually operating on the intel they have, rather than letting people bomb buildings because they have a long-term goal they don't want to be disturbed by revealing a bomb plot.
I've got Clink for tab completion and other cmd fancies.

https://mridgers.github.io/clink/
Because the United States of America didn't lose any wars, and winners make policy.
Go is for retards, Haskell is best for start ups in 2016
Keyshia Cole Reunites with Her Dad After 34 Years Thanks TO DNA Test
As if Mandela was going to go free by Apartheid regime.

When you know the outcome, you don't get to wash your hands of the guilt.
Would South Africa be a better place if it had become a Russian-influenced Communist country?

If Mandela was a secret operative for the communists in South Africa, as the local communist party claimed when he died, and as this former CIA operative has claimed, then he had to have known he was playing a tricky game. Ending apartheid, creating a communist paradise, pick one.

[Edit] I know I'm being downvoted, but I also doubt anyone commenting here lives in a communist country, or has ever spent much time in one.
> Once the same nikki manaj song was playing in 4 channels, that was scary

I thought this too, until I realised that the 4 channels were actually broadcasting the same airing, albeit slightly out of sync.
Let's Code a TCP/IP Stack: TCP Basics and Handshake
Couldn't you accept the patch (for copyright purposes) then revert immediately. Then split the patch up and add it in piecemeal if desired - at least kernel programmers could use it if they wished then?
Wait for this to land: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/33500
After Years of Hard Work, ZFS for Linux Finally Lands in Debian GNU/Linux Repos
Understanding and breaking down pointers
hahah they are war crimes
You are right Munich is terrible. I brought my bike there once when I was working in our Munich office because I've heard the traffic is horrible. I was never so stressed out driving a bike through a city before. Collegue commented on this with: "what did you expect in BMW-City?". Guess you really have to love your BMW really much to add an extra hour just to get to work.

Frankfurt where I live is not as bad, they've done a lot in the last years compared to cities like Munich but it's also not representative from what I experienced and hear from the community.
PC culture eventually eats its own.
Ditto. I naively ignored netbeans for years, and I regret not using it sooner. Its impressively robust for web development.
I thought the implicit comparison to any country was obvious and well known - maybe not to Americans[1]. Can you think of any country that practices protectionism on agriculture at the same level as the US?

1. I would have thought post-"corn-syrup-gate" more Americans would at least know corn is heavily subsidized.
Hey, he crushed quite a few souls! ;)
Another thread covers in hands-on way Getting Started:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11699897
Maybe it is me, but as the discussions here[0] about the relevance of Lisp etc which I blame largely on PR/Marketing unfold, I cringe when any announcements are on Google groups. It feels like projects who do their communications (even between devs) in Google Groups are not too much into current affairs and therefor ignored by people who do not know about the project beforehand.

Again, maybe that's way off, but I find the interface horrible and dated and only ancient projects seem to use it...

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11698414
That explains why the Republic of South Vietnam is doing so well these days, and why Iraq and Afghanistan are beacons of hope and democracy in the middle east.

(The USA does lose wars; it's just career suicide for a politician -- and deeply unpopular for a media channel -- to admit it. And nobody has actually threatened to invade the CONUS since 1941, so the cost of losing a war is much lower than for most other nations.)
Nice, but a few pictures would be really helpful, even for 2d -> 2d.

(I know how does t-SNE work, but I am looking for a simple material for others. Especially showing what happens when you adjust perplexity.)
Yeah right so Ruby effectively has just made a bunch of these (and done the hard work for you of defining how to convert between them and work with them all in similar ways), and the higher-level class which includes UTF8 and a whole bunch of others is called 'String'. Its really what you want from a high-level language - to just work with different encodings out of the box, but not have to convert to a standard interal type (like UTF8) to do so.
Not really,

Being self sufficient for war and producing excess agriculture product and dumping it on foreign markets are two completely different things.

And two can play at that game - china can make the same 'national security' nonsense argument about information espionage when it comes to the internet.

And in the modern world - the internet is more useful then food for a nation state - america can lose 30 million people and still win a total war as long as its nukes are functional.

Its all about protectionism.
WordPress适合会员的网站模板 – ColorWay V3
> This also matters at run-time, if I'm not writing single-binary apps: a Unix pipeline of 8 50MB binaries, say, is taking up 400MB of cache just for the code. On a 1GB server, that's a big deal.

Most likely not, all modern OSes do memory mapping for executable code.

Regarding security, when implementing plugins, dynamic opens an application to security exploits in third party code.

Hence why Apple, Google and Microsoft when back to the separate process model as container model.
How about Vietnam, Iraq, Afganistan?
No, but they tried to eliminate their competition with unfair business practices (predatory pricing, for example, driving without insurance, etc).

The result was that, without them being banned from doing that, they'd have been able to provide a cheaper product, which, for the average customer would not have been better, but long-term, would have reduced the quality of service.
Clinical Trial Will Attempt to Bring Dead Humans Back to Life
This is a strange thing to say.

Educational materials are of the most value when they reach their largest relevant audience.

In this case, the largest relevant audience for this kind of thing at the moment is probably game developers, and most of them target Windows in their work.

Are you suggesting this material should have been developed in a way that is less relevant to that largest audience? I don't see how that would be a good idea.

Perhaps you are getting tripped up on the phrase "market share", thinking only of it in a commercial context, when it simply meant targeting the largest segment of users who will find this useful.
CFStudio (big brother of HomeSite). Probably used it for 10+ years without an update until switching to OS X and having to find an alternative. Eventually settled on Sublime.
Could be anything, but probably is nothing to worry about. For example, for the school laptops, they could mount a shared drive.

Get Autoruns (https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb963902.as...), and check what gets run on login.
To be fair, I think that my grandmother, not familiar with gaming/skating celebs, would tag it the same way.
Discrete.li
Two+Great+Work+from+Home+Options
If you can overlook the RAM consumption and occasional slowness, Eclipse is actually a pretty amazing tool as an integrated platform. I routinely edit client side, server side, HTML, CSS and multiple back end languages (python, PHP, Groovy) all in a single integrated setup including integrated debugging etc. I think for single language stuff there's nearly always something better, but at pulling it together I don't know anything as good as Eclipse (probably Visual Studio might be but I have not used recent versions in that capacity).
Japanese has basically the same problem obviously.
> Just for the record: of course large parts of it were manufactured. Some of it was manufactured by a so-called "source", but that source was so in-/non-credible that you wouldn't buy a used hammer from him

Yet Powell built his case, before the UN with Curveball's informations. Curveball who ultimately admitted he was a taxi driver and not a scientist. Some might say "the US has been misled", I don't believe one second, the Bush government was looking for any excuse, even fake to invade Irak. I pity the families of all the soldiers who died there, they died for nothing. And the locals who were massacred,during and after the war,the US is directly responsible for their death.
What Is the Worst Mistake You've Made in Competitive Programming?
Hm. I never get any flexbox output unless I tick "Vertically: top". Perhaps a bug then.
The personal SOS messages the BBC used to send
> Left Coast

Please don't do that.
The respective codebases ("a program", libpq) would use their own linked versions to execute their code.

So yes, two different versions but is that automatically bad? It could be, but remember that exploits, even serious ones, are usually on very discrete vectors. It can be hard to exploit something abstracted away through two application layers.
I am usually fiddling with or listening to livecoded music, which evolves in time from silence to (sometimes) pleasing sounds, so it was refreshing to hear more consonant and familiar sounds. I thoroughly enjoy playing with this, but I would have to learn more music theory to really 'get it'. Amazing!
I'm using a Samsung ChromeBook with Crouton - it's Ok. The keyboard is reasonably good. But the touchpad is not even close to that on the old MacBook Pros.

Unless you are really looking for the lowest cost possible, I would suggest that a more mainstream notebook will be give you a better experience.
HTML ignores line breaks. If you're using plain text, the format=flowed header is what ignores line breaks. Not all clients support it.