skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The cash is sitting in a bank account in NYC under the name "Apple Ireland" or "Apple China", or invested in US stocks, bonds, etc with US brokerages, or lent to "Apple Inc" with corporate bonds.
Smartphone enclosures themselves are usually quite simple, and if you look closely, you will see that most small devices are designed much more simply than Apple products. Apple dedicates more effort into modeling plastic flows, shrinkage, and other manufacturing issues than most other OEMs. Apple also dedicates more effort to refining production techniques than most other manufacturers. Companies like Samsung and HTC have volumes almost as large as Apple's, and are not far off.

Molding parts has gotten a little easier over the last 10 years. Molding machines are more easily tuned, and CFD tools have gotten much better and easier to use. The Bolt post is addressing new companies with 1k-100k/yr volumes and less expertise than Apple, and the post is largely correct.
You're definitely welcome. My folks have been through this recently, as well. Smart practices like using a password manager to segregate all accounts with different passwords can help to protect ourselves from poor security practices by other parties, like banks or vendors, and making sure they never link a bank account directly to a pay vendor rather than a credit or debit card (looking at you, Venmo). The main thing for the folks you're working with (aside from dipping that hard drive in bleach) is to protect access to their existing asset accounts and then keep a fraud alert on their credit. I think leaving those avenues of attack open is where the identity theft horror stories come from (or just basic overtrustfulness from people like the women in the BCC article below), so closing those off is a good idea even if you don't know there has specifically been a breach.

On a side note, the amusing part about having my identity stolen is that identity management at the enterprise level is what I do professionally, so I am well aware of the flaws in identity management that make id theft exploitable and now have a really good story to drag out when someone gives me pushback. Also, when the IRS guy was apologizing to me about all the inconvenience, I stopped him and said "don't apologize, I think this is hilarious. I have his refund check, he'll never get it, and I know he's trying to find out what happened because every time he pretends to be me and files an inquiry with you guys, the IRS response letter gets sent to my address since that's what's on the return. I'm probably the only person in America who laughs maniacally when I see a letter from the IRS in my mailbox."

For those who are so inclined, I found the approach the guy in this article took to be pretty intriguing, and have a to-do project of figuring out how to do this in a virtual machine:

http://www.computerworld.com/article/3030216/windows-pcs/fed...
Best Guide for Difference Between C++ and Java Programming
Agreed. I think it is reasonable to say the patient is waiving their right to privacy when they are choosing to publicly criticize the work of the medical professional who's reputation matters a great deal. As long as the information being disclosed is in reference to defending the criticism I say its fair game.
Corporations are creatures of government which either should not be created at all, or which should serve the public interest.

Companies that are not corporations may be another matter...
I read somewhere the author of Starship Troopers, Robert Heinlein, wrote that when he realized he couldn't cry he took steps to learn to do so. I am a man still learning.

In my self help group for recovery from abuse even some of the women could not cry. We thought this was from bigger people saying, "If you don't stop crying I'll give you something to cry about" and also we thought they were bloody liars, unable to admit to us that our crying upset them and they didn't want to feel (just as they took substances to avoid feeling)
A new exotic type of makeup – The Emporialist│romanian street fashion magazine
The story of the FET is interesting. Patented in 1925 and 1928 by Lilienfeld, the invention wasn't implemented until the 1940's. Researchers at Bell Labs, Shockley and Pearson, build operational devices based on Lilienfeld's work, but never acknowledged the Lilienfeld FET in their published reports.

FET production began in the 1950's when supporting technologies became available. Later on in the 1990's the original FET designs were implemented and produced working devices.

Surprising how old many technologies really are. As with the FET it can take a long time before inventions or discoveries can be realized and put to good use.
Unfortunately, you can't move the mouse back to the center. Javascript does not allow hijacking the mouse. I bet you can imagine why. If there's a better way to do this, by all means make a PR. I know this is a dreadful solution, but it's better than nothing.

EDIT: I stand corrected! I found a way! PR in. I'm using requestPointerLock
sounds like the mainframe has been reinvented...
Anonymous Canada's Website Finally Up
It's not just what they share. Other people share things about them.
This should be a fringe benefit with startups. After all, the odds are that they will fail.
How much savings does the typical American family have to invest? It's around $1,000 (actually less). This investment would be a bit like a typical family investing $17 dollars in something. Or if you're going by the typical total net worth of an American (around $45k), it be like investing $800.

I'm sure he's is not in the habit of frivously making bad investments, but a $500M investment has the financial impact to Larry Page that purchasing a computer has to the typical American. Except that that computer purchase will probably affect the money left over to pay for bills, food, rent/mortgage, sending kids to college, etc. so really the financial impact on Larry is much, much less.

If they create something that convinces the average family to shell out $800, I'll be impressed.
Boeing/Jeppesen FailED TO MAKE PAYROLL TODAY
Denver subsidiary of Boeing Aircraft Corporation, Jeppesen Sanderson, today on 5/27//16, right before Memorial Day weekend, failed to make payroll. They did not issue an email until prodded by staff and when they did they gave a vague story about it being the payroll processing vendor, ADP's fault. They not only failed to make payroll, they gave the employees their paycheck by electronic deposit and then immediately reversed the payment PLUS PERSONAL FUNDS OF THE EMPLOYEES, to the tune of a few hundred dollars each. Many employees were not only tapped out but overdrawn. In the email which finally came out, it was signed by someone named "SAM" with no last name, no role, no position, no office number, and no identifying company contact information. Sam explained the extra amount was due to ADP getting the wrong file from payroll, which they articulated as being ADP's fault, and that the extra amount had to do with a perception that a 401K payment had not been deducted. They said everything would be reversed, (the reversal would be reversed) on Tuesday, following the holiday. This left many people penniless on a holiday weekend, unable to pay critical bills or participate in family functions. This company, a government contractor and public company, has enough liquid cash on hand, to immediately just pay another payment out so that their employees have their paychecks on pay day. THEN, they could correct their boo-boo on Tuesday and recoup their position. The bottom line is this: BOEING AND JEPPESEN FAILED TO MAKE PAYROLL. THERE ARE NO EXCUSES! Their leadership absolutely FAILED their greatest asset, their people. There just is no other way around this, there is no excuse that is acceptable.
Solarflare (good guys) is suing Exablaze (bad guys)
Caveat emptor

http://meanderful.blogspot.com.au/2016/04/solarflare-is-suin...

http://meanderful.blogspot.com.au/2016/05/solarflare-versus-...
V interesting, thank you for your comment! It sounds like you have some knowledge in this area. Anything you'd recommend for me to read in the 30 minute timeframe that would level my knowledge up?
The book you reference is no doubt a lot more thorough, but the wikipedia article is a pretty good brief overview:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_transistor
Browser JITs don't just recompile things on page load. They have to add inline cache entries whenever the existing IC is missed.

Now in practice ICs usually hit (that's the point!) so once you've been running for a bit things should hopefully not need more recompiling. Which is a significant difference from the situation you describe.
It seems rather odd not to mention Viv at all here.
Having used Perforce for nearly five years, I can say it's an absolute nightmare for many reasons.
awesome!

In my experience, credit unions are usually worse than Banks on the security side. There are exceptions, but they are not the norm.

One credit union I dealt with always opened and closed with a single employee. Very dangerous for the employee. This same union kept the A and B part codes to their vault in a locked desk drawer(one of those cheap desk drawer locks that anyone can pick with a paper clip) in the lobby, and full internet access was available on all computers. Tellers all shared a single cash drawer and the teller PCs were routinely used by the tellers for general web surfing, Facebook, Pandora, etc...
Welly, welly, welly, welly, well.
Giving a tax holiday now means that no company will bring its cash back in the future. No CEO wants to bring back a ton of money only to have Congress pass another tax holiday the next year. That's what the 2004 repatriation tax holiday has led to: a few jobs at the moment, but a lot of lost jobs in the long term.

Instead of tax holidays or jubilees, we should just institute a sensible tax policy.
Thank you for writing this. To add another couple of points to yours:

- Insurance companies have a much much better handle on any given risk than you do

- Insurance companies have the scale to mean they are charging you only for the insurance you need; for insuring against costs that are variable and unpredictable, you are highly likely to over-save or under-save

- Insurance companies are prevented from price-gouging the difference (mostly, and in theory anyway) via a competitive market
I don't think your downvotes have much to do with trump - more with the post being irrelevant to the conversation.
In a real-time application that has to run on constrained hardware, the most interesting use of a GC language is as part of a compilation/configuration process for the actual runtime code or assets.

This is the approach of e.g. Naughty Dog's old GOAL language: it isn't doing Lispy things in the engine code, so much as using Lisp as a very powerful macroassembler. This approach is potentially advantageous over having a batch process to compile and upload to the device since it presents some important groundwork for doing "live editing". The performance of the shipped application is effectively unlimited, since the user code has so much control over the resulting output.

The main downside is that the resulting app isn't designed for portability, being so oriented towards the machine code rather than an abstract layer: Getting the portability and the live-editing functionality and the performance is a considerably harder problem to visualize, but production C++ game engines are doing it now.
I've done a similar trick where the ratio of two secret integers is released publicly with many significant digits and you can sometimes find the two integers by brute forcing the division over all possible values. Does anyone know a name for this approach?
@jmspring--please see my earlier reply, to @beachstartup; thank you. I enjoyed reading your successful history. : o )
What exactly was supposed to be funny?
Whatever the typical demographic is for an nyt reader, it's not a manual worker making $8/hr.
100 line no-framework hacker news client with GraphQLHub
Timber looks good thanks
> I'm officially putting you into the nutter category.

Insults and invective make you come off as immature and are explicitly disallowed on HN. You should be able to stand by the strength of your argument. If you feel it is too weak so that you must resort to epithets, then maybe you should keep your comments to yourself. I said nothing that I haven't tried to reason out, and am totally open to discussion, but you don't seem to be interested in having a discussion in good faith. if an expert in programming was discussing with a beginner making wildly wrong assertions, do you think calling that beginner a "nutter" would be in order? You seem to think you have a strong grasp of the subject, and I am clueless, so educate rather than insult.

I do have a response to your comment here, but I will only continue if you agree to discuss in good faith. I am not so hard headed as to be closed to new ideas, but I will not just throw everything out the window before thinking critically about the facts and understanding the merits and flaws in both my and your argument.
Both those articles are about India, do you have any that support the same claim about Iran? I have been to Iran, and I have been to this same area that this article is about. Rug making is an ancient and respected trade that is held in high regard and is usually something done by older and more experienced people. The entire practice is about making high quality work with attention to detail and pride in their craftsmanship.
I once tried to grow magnetotactic bacteria. For the growth media, you had to prepare a witch's brew of unusual chemicals which sent me on a goose hunt around a few friendly chem labs. The protocol called for making a couple of litres; smaller quantities would just exacerbate measurement errors. After cooking it up, you were supposed to add 2mL to the growth media and incubate the whole mess for four weeks.

Needless to say, I could never get them to grow.

Edit: I found the protocol!

NTA 1.5g

MgSO4 3.0g

MnSO4 0.5g

NaCl 1.5g

FeSO4 0.1g

CaCl2 0.1g

CoSO4 0.1g

ZnSO4 0.1g

CuSO4 0.025g

AlK(SO4)2 0.01g

H3BO3 0.01g

Na2MoO4 0.4g

NiCl2 0.01g

Phew. Did I mention: it was an anaerobe? Flushing an exotic growth media with nitrogen is a dull way to spend a Friday afternoon.
Apache Chemistry: CMIS implementation
Yes, but you would rather have them starve. I did some odd jobs as a teenager after school for cash, why is that a bad thing? Is work something that only adults can do?
تحميل برنامج جي بي واتس اب GB WhatsApp لتشغيل رقمين واتساب
This is clearly illegal: the purpose here is not within any of the exceptions to explicit consent requirements for disclosure of PHI. So either it's accurate information, and a HIPAA violation (as mentioned in the article), or its false information, and libel.

Moreover, it creates an opportunity for malicious actors to impersonate patients on Yelp and troll physicians into revealing PHI.
> I absolutely dispute that! There's a pretty large barrier to entry in the existing market already (network effect is pretty significant for this market), and a new entrant that's doing full background checks while nobody else is is not going to be able to compete with the already extremely aggressive pricing the existing players are using.

That is my point. The plan will not work because it will cost too much and people won't opt into it. Do you know what that says? That they don't care, because the risk is negligible. Or they will care, and they will pay the premium.

> Also, if you think this is a case of the government stepping in where they haven't before, you're completely wrong. Licensed cab drivers already get background checks, generally including fingerprints[1]. As Uber and Lyft and others replace licensed taxis, we're losing regulation. If you're so dead set against background checks, why weren't you complaining about taxi companies before Uber came along?

Taxis are precisely my point. Regulation creates stagnation and favors incumbents. Taxis suck, regulation is a big reason why.

> Not really. Uber and Lyft already drove prices extremely low, both in an attempt to undercut each other and to undercut taxis. If they raise prices they'll start to lose business back to the taxi companies and elsewhere. Uber at least would likely just absorb the cost for now while they continue to try and achieve market dominance. And if they ever do achieve market dominance, you know they're going to raise their prices regardless of whether or not they're doing background checks.

That is a temporary measure. You can't spend at a deficit forever. Eventually the cost gets passed on to consumers or they go out of business. It is that simple.

> Bullshit. If you're a startup, you're not paying 10 million a year on compliance. The cost for background checks scales linearly with the number of people being checked, so a startup that has a small fleet is going to pay significantly less than Uber. Besides, any new entrant to the carpooling market is going to have to be backed by serious money already to even get a toehold, adding background checks isn't going to change that.

There are fixed costs to setting up procedures for doing background checks. The costs do scale linearly plus a constant factor. That constant factor is negligible for Uber but may not be for startups.

> The taxi industry is not terrible because of background checks. That's a ridiculous claim. Equating doing background checks with the medallion system also makes no sense at all. You seem to be assuming that all forms of government regulation are identical and therefore any regulation that seems bad means all regulation is bad, and that's nonsense.

The taxi industry is not terrible because of background checks alone. It is terrible because the government licenses taxi drivers and artificially limits their supply.

>No they wouldn't, because there's no competitor that's any better.

I posited the existence of a competitor that is 'better' along this axis. If people care, they'll switch and they'll do so at a premium that corresponds to the strength of that care.
How can we help people to finally cross the Dunning-Kruger line?
> Sure. And how many people do that today? Ummmm....

Can you explain why you think people will act like rational actors and buy insurance rather than act like rational actors and save that same money in mutual fund for emergencies?

I never understand arguments that boil down to "people' won't do X smart thing, they'll do Y smart thing because I support Y".
For incident analysis, I would clone the drive and obtain a list of files created or modified in 24 hours. I would do this under my Linux recovery environment. I would also undelete all files. One of those files will likely be the log of file transfers that happened using commercially available remote support software. Logmein and Citrix may have additional logs available if you are ever able to find the right person.

Cached website is likely recoverable from the disk image. I used that technique a few times to get into some clients' accounts with their consent.

Anyway, assume total compromise and apply nuclear option. It is possible to track down the perpetrators because they use toll free numbers.
This piece also ended helping me understand a bit better what ethereum does.
Malls (at least in the traditional form) really are going away in the US. There hasn't been a new enclosed mall built in the US since 2006. (http://www.cbsnews.com/news/a-dying-breed-the-american-shopp...), and many have closed and are closing. Retail isn't going away of course, but not using the mall model. Typical of what is popular now is the "Power Center" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_center_(retail)).
Two concerns:

What about 33Mail? Is this not the same thing with the tag shifted?

What if this becomes popular? Spammers can write a special case for @mailhero.io addresses that strips or changes the prefix. If you block those avenues, it just turns into a much easier password guessing game: the user has dozens of passwords, and they're all one common word, lowercase.
Definitely no need to replace RAM. Reading cold RAM chips is a valid attack, but it doesn't apply in your case. :)
What are high margin parts?
...asking for a friend
The CV1 that Oculus gave me, which I'm very grateful for, won't even turn on when I plug it in. I'm not installing Windows and a sub-Steam walled garden to use it. I should have kept the DK1. :-/
Strong AI. We probably have the technology to build it now but not the know-how.
Effect of Silence on Adult Hippocampal Neurogenesis
Yep, CSRF is a completely opt-in problem to have. There is pretty much zero (valid) reasons to need Cookies anymore. Although I agree this spec is an improvement. Its main purpose should be to make legacy systems more secure. The best course of action would be to avoid cookies entirely.
What prevents you from reading it, if it's in the repo?
It is not very livable or safe when roads are narrow.

I've lived on that kind of street. There was little margin for kids running out of control. In the blink of an eye, they'd be in the road. (actually happened on my street) Parked cars would constrict the road, and then the snowplows would pile snow against the cars. There was no safety margin for a car that starts to slide on ice.

I was at least lucky that the street was short and didn't really go anywhere interesting. Had that not been the case, there would've been a very slow exhaust-emitting line of cars creeping down the middle. My lungs really don't need that.
Precautions to take when opening email attachments
The problem is not that they aren't paying taxes on their foreign income. They are evading taxes even on the income earned in US.

They setup a subsidiary in a offshore tax heaven, transfer their patents and intellectual property to offshore tax heaven, and then route the profits from US company to their offshore subsidiary with transfer pricing tricks.

Some of these companies claim that their headquarters are in Switzerland, Ireland or Cayman Islands. But in reality they are nothing more than a PO box and bank account.
APE isn't anything like wine. It's just some libraries that give you a posix-ish api. It also doesnt use GCC at all, it uses kencc (the native plan 9 compiler) and cpp.
So why the c+? Seems rather informative. Just learned something new.
This is fantastic- it's not going to replace X11 but more importantly it wasn't designed to. I would love to see more projects like this. So much great stuff doesn't get written because people convince themselves it's not worth the trouble- that if it isn't a drop-in replacement that's a superset of the thing it aims to replace, then it's not worth it. But really that's just how you end up getting stuck with things like X11 for 32 years. Even if this doesn't take over the world, it's already a successful technical investigation and proof-of-concept.
Deserts is an archaic word meaning "reward", i.e. a kind of noun form of "deserve".
So yes, kT is small on average (does fluctuate) and it is also 1 kT per degree of freedom. So yes, in principle a few hundreds of atoms could randomly fluctuate in energy to create this effect. However, this is hyper unlikely. I would be suprisd if it happened once in the life time of the universe. Also consider that you cannot create Maxwell demons[1].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maxwell%27s_demon
> I did some odd jobs as a teenager after school for cash, why is that a bad thing?

I think that this indicates a disconnect between your reality and theirs. Whether or not the work improves their condition, comparing what they live through with "doing odd jobs as a teenager for extra cash" sounds a bit like you're not living in reality.
I have TinyScheme running on a STM32F415.

https://sc4.us/hsm/