skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> he'd never experienced the frailty and desperation the kind of personal, intense bond with another that the film evoked. He'd never loved and lost.

That's an incredibly apt and succinct summary of what the film was (to me, at least!). For me, it's really all about that very fragile bond with another human being -- whether that's a girlfriend, parent, wife, lover or just a friend. When you see that "I understand what you mean" look in their eyes... that's when you melt[1]. That's what that penultimate scene meant (to me): The high priest understood and saw that he was becoming "obsolete" in the face of the conquest... and the Conquistador saw himself reflected. (I'm not saying conquest was a good thing. Still, it happened so we need to deal with the aftermath.)

EDIT: [1] I really wish I was better at explicitly saying "that moment really mattered to me" to my friends. I'll try doing that more -- maybe with a little gamification thrown in.
git rebase -i master
Are you trying to be doubly ironic or just superficially clever?

The doubly ironic thing would be that the article is mostly about how this is the sort of Hitler comment we should be most annoyed with.
freenode?
Ask HN: What do you want to unlearn or relearn in 2016?
How does one break into doing this as your job? I'm doing microcorruption.com right now.
I've already completed the Coursera Machine Learning course and now I'm starting to get my head around Deep Learning using the nVidia course - mostly because I bought a Jetson TK1. This is all to complete a project that will also involve RabbitMQ, Nodejs, and Docker.

Other than that I'm determined to gain a certificate in French Language (although I have been slowly learning for several years now) and get my driving licence :)

It helps that I have stuck with each technical topic rather than trying to do them all at once or skip ahead. Getting to use some of the technologies I need for my project in my day job helps too.
haskellbook.com is "Haskell: Programming from first principles".

Edit: And yes, it's an awesome book.
What's the difference between Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery?
Chinese company that makes CPU shipped a version of Linux kernel with backdoor
I would suggest Jekyll on Github pages with a custom domain and possibly Zoho for custom email. All this is free and can be setup on a quiet Sunday afternoon.
Software has had plenty of "hot" years tho and I'm not sure I can remember when it wasn't an easy career choice except maybe in the depths of some of the busts.
Lambda calculus was tough, but working through the problems helped a lot. That book is great for most explanations, but if at any point you are stuck, just google alternate explanations. I think getting multiple explanations helps with grokking any concept.
The site was usable with Ghostery as the only blocker. I recommend turning other extensions off, they usually don't contribute in addition to it.
Yeah. I think that's the book I mentioned above. Thanks nonetheless!
Apologies, I had a typo in there that I can't edit now. In case of confusion, the versions known as ES6 and ES2015 are the same thing, and likewise for ES7 and ES2016.
Shameless plug: I am also doing something similar https://github.com/shekhargulati/52-technologies-in-2016. I am learning a new technology every week or writing some small open source project mainly in Scala, Python, and Java. I am documenting my learning on Github.
Software Development Management for Dummies
That was certainly the use case that I had in mind for keeping them around. Need to weigh this up more but I am glad you like them regardless.
Anything specific that you found confusing? I actually thought the first chapter was a great start. I'm sure the authors would appreciate the feedback.
I'm focusing on cybersecurity. Right now I'm doing the microcorruption.com CTF, just finished the stockfighter CTF. I read The Web Application Hacker's Handbook and am practicing pentesting the sample apps compiled by OWASP. [1] I want to learn to reverse engineer malware, and write cryptographically secure software like Tor.

[1] https://www.owasp.org/index.php/OWASP_Vulnerable_Web_Applica...
This resonates with my experience. I agree that it requires a weird name to start productive conversations :)
In this case, the blockchain isn't acting like a currency, it's acting like a impartial applyer of decisions made by people..
Defensive space platform concept unveiled McGill
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11672590
check out bitmessage https://bitmessage.org/wiki/Main_Page
Looking at the "heat map", it looks like the OP needs to start going to bed on time, like 10pm, on a regular basis. It seems she is staying up late and crying a lot during that time, perhaps because emotional things and overwork are getting her at that time. Put the phone on Do Not Disturb and check out at 10pm.
I'm French myself and would like to improve my frontend/design skills and my marketing/salesmanship skills, or just trying to get rid of my French accent when I speak, so maybe we can help each other... My email is in my profile if you're interested.
That's a great idea - will take it into consideration :)
I want know how to hack facebook account
I'd recommend trying to build something relatively simple (e.g. an AM transmitter) from scratch and just enumerating all the questions you ask in the process. Then finding the real answers to those questions and the whys.
Page 22 mentions browser wars, and recommends setting up both IE and firefox. It mentions 'new' features such as tabbed browsing (IE), non-html parsing (RSS feeds), alongside a slew of security improvements.

It would be interesting to see the 2015 section on this (especially considering the mobile v desktop feature divide).
On the Development of Reactive Systems [pdf]
Of bairns and brains
This document proves that the NSA hires not only mathematicians, but also English majors.
Nothing kills sarcasm faster than a vivisection.
excellent article, it is especially interesting the advice on being liberal with promotions and technical career track, given that in several companies I've worked for when you get to a certain level (principal/staff/lead/... whatever) getting promoted further is an exercise in frustration, because either there are only X slots (we can't have more than X fellow positions in the company) or it becomes a matter of having to play politics, or you end up in companies where the technical ladder has a (sometimes low) glass ceiling.

I would've added a paragraph on stack ranking and curve ranking in general, which although obviously extremely detrimental to morale and retention, still unfortunately rears its head at times, and one about how to handle layoffs/restructurings as those are not easy to do well.
Check out Toastmasters! Great way to improve your speaking skills.

https://www.toastmasters.org/
No, something more user friendly with a (way) nicer UX/UI
> I want to learn more German [...] I'm doing duolingo.

Haben Sie schon daran gedacht einen Kurs zu machen? Gibt es z.B. ein Goethe-Institut wo Sie wohnen?

Die Kurse, die sie anbieten, sind etwas teuer, aber nützlich.
The landing page for new users is the tutorial: http://euclidthegame.com/Tutorial/

Otherwise the site redirects to the next uncompleted level {in the case of the parent, level 19}.

The Github repository: https://github.com/kasperpeulen/euclidthegame
Good news is that there is a RFC in the Dev list proposing what you are asking for. I'm personally a big supporter of it http://jenkins-ci.361315.n4.nabble.com/RFC-Plumber-a-declara...
Only on HN would one question the nature of a pun :)
Right click > "Inspect" > "Delete element"

Problem solved.
Define better
The fact that this is getting boring makes me excited.
This is very nice. I'm experiencing some problems taking the picture directly by the camera (Nexus 5; 6.0.1). It takes a picture but the picture is empty or broken (but still shows up in the gallery). As a workaround, it's possible to make pictures by the default Camera app and then select the picture from the gallery.

Anyway, I think it's quite useful and surprisingly precise (+/- 1%). If I may make a feature request, I'd like to see more reference sheet sizes, e.g. the full A0-6 range.. :)
First stage re-entry after the retro burn, isn't going fast enough to burn up due to friction. Even the space Shuttle's or the Soyuz's boosters would simply fall back to earth and with some parachutes land intact.

As for keeping it clean, apparently they added a system after they realized its tendency to fog/ice up. I'd love the details on it too. The technique of using a rolling bit of plastic might work but given the weight penalty you probably wouldn't get more than a couple of lens "changes" in the tank.
... Or hire the creator of Hg. As they did.
Its not just re-entry that makes heat, its re-entry at high speed. The first stage wasn't in orbit. I don't think it had reached orbital velocity and it turned around and fired its engines to reduce its speed even further.

Re-entry from orbit wouldn't just destroy the camera, it would burn up much of the craft as there is no heat shield.
Go, machine learning, and dip my toes in various introductory computational biology/biochem topics.
Go back in time to 2010 and use Firesheep? (Then the problem is reduced to learning how to time travel.)
Sensible advice, but I didn't see anything about a quiet crisis.
Sure, but I don't trust that there was any irony intended.
The video from ruBSD https://events.yandex.com/events/ruBSD/2013/talks/103/

plus a bonus interview
I highly recommend Firefox' Reader View, and I rarely recommend anything.
The particularly high-heat re-entries of manned capsules, the Space Shuttle, and so forth are unpowered; the atmosphere slows the spacecraft down. The Falcon 9 first stage re-entries are powered; three engines light to slow it down. The physics of how this works are complex and a bit counterintuitive, but the upshot is a thermal environment which isn't as brutal as an unpowered re-entry.

Beyond that, the glass in front of that camera's probably formulated to take extreme heat.

And of course, as jdblair points out, it's starting at a slower speed to begin with; faster than just about any aircraft (except maybe the X-15), but well short of orbital velocity.
- Cryptanalysis, and globally large scale, calm, problem analysis (groups, fields, vector spaces). I had a recent itch about prolog, constraint programming.

- Wholemeal programmng, haskellers view on problem analysis, graph abstractions, topology.

- Geometry. Back to complex plane ?

- DT, Agda, Idris.

- Sub micrometer physics and engineering.

- Biology/Ecology Energy gathering

- Non invasive medicine

- Threads. Just joking; that's too hard.
http://pressburg.co.uk/takemeasure to see it in action.
I have to say, I vehemently disagree on all points.

The largest valid reason people dislike affiliate links is because it changes the motivation for posting. When you see someone recommend a product behind an affiliate link, you can be certain that they are motivated in part by money. That may not be the whole reason; they could very well be recommending the product because they actually believe in it, but you only know for sure that they intend to make money off the recommendation.

A secondary reason people don't like affiliate links is because people don't like the idea of someone "making money off of" them. In my opinion, this is kind of irrational. It doesn't cost the user anything extra.

Interestingly, Reddit's plan is pure in this regard. They are simply making money off recommendations people are already making. Their not posting the affiliate links, they're simply seizing the opportunity presented when someone else honestly and organically links to a product.

Lastly, you mention a revenue share. Ironically, this proposal would do what you are actually concerned about: incentivize users to post something inauthentic which they normally wouldn't. I think your proposed solution would actually turn this non-issue into the very issue you're trying to prevent in the first place!

In the interest of full disclosure, I run websites which profit from affiliate links. I suspect my opinion would be the same if I didn't, however.
> I'm not a Christian, but I've thought about this from time to time. God could be omnibenevolent, but just not on terms that humans can understand

I thought that was the whole mandate? I mean, if $DEITY didn't have our best (human-centered) interests at heart, then was does $DEITY actually do?

(EDIT: I'm not being argumentative for the sake of it. I just really don't understand the reasoning behind this and how anyone can accept the reasoning.)
I have heard from several fellow HackerNews readers (in other forums) that Godwins Law doesn't apply anymore mainly because of their opposition to Trump, and their own or their allies behaviour in breaking this law. It seems to imply that because we live in the current year, the present day, that previous laws no longer have validity, because of the false assumption that the present day has more importance than any other time, ever. (This assumption ignores history, tellingly). That, and they consider that in Trumps case the comparisons can actually have validity.

The other reasoning given from our fellow peers that I have heard sounds like that this law was made during the era of quiet bulletin boards, made up of people with a shared mind set, with a shared sense of humour, and the Internet now has changed beyond recognition. Therefore any laws made about the internet back then have no validity.

I would like to suggest that when you consider something no longer valid it could give you pause to think about your reasonings for doing so.
"If design and code reviews aren’t highly interactive with lots of questions and recommendations, your employees aren’t taking them seriously or they’re too shy to speak up. Very often one or two developers are interested in them but without obvious interest and input from the rest of the team even interested developers will tend to severely curtail their questions and recommendations."

This drives me nuts, it manifests itself in some many different ways:
* The "immediate" thumbs up on a PR
* The PR that sits and languishes forever
* The chat room of silence when someone asks an architectural/design question

It can get really frustrating. Still no clue of a good way to fix it since the problem stems from a long built team culture that needs to change.
Electronics: "Object in Space" baited me into thinking "Huh, I could do that" - bought an Arduino, assembled some basic circuits, and plan to make at least one USB controller.

"Proper" Woodcrafting: All the better to mount said electronics. Might branch out into making my own arcade cabinet, pinball machine, computer desk, etc. - I've only done basic assembly with boards, saws, nails, screws, etc.

Commercial Failure: I intend to write the gold standard for unit testing tools (at least within game development), and try to make a buck off of it.

Killing Procrastination: I should hit [add comment] and get back to coding...
I haven't given any thought to this, I'd probably need to understand their current profit model and high level expenses to get a proper picture.
Reading the article it's tempting to say sometimes it borders on ridiculousness :) .

> No one, in the Unix world, ever complained about the Unix's missed promise about file abstraction.

The whole world, sans programmers, keeps moaning on complexity of computers, and Unix, and how hard it is to learn all those arcane commands and abstractions and why things can't be just plain and simple. I'll skip rants about how it's related to file abstractions :) .

Being fully aware how the same things could look very different from different angles, I'd still maintain the "not broken - don't fix" approach has been countered then and now.
I did, they recommend the Heimlich Maneuver. Edit: Don't keep quoting your crazy crackpot site, we're talking about Wikipedia and the Mayo site here. Focus
CodeFights May Marathon
This essay is about the need to think and argue mindfully rather than "with glib allusion".

It's disappointing that the early comments here were all focused on issues irrelevant to the content of the essay, issues that moreover would be easily avoided with wget or curl, or even just turning off JavaScript and images in any common browser. The essay's right in the HTML with zero obfuscation applied. Yes, there's cruft there, too. Such is life.

While I've been writing this comment, the distribution of comment quality has changed, which is somewhat heartening.
Worth mentioning that the Sony SW3 was by far the last Android Wear device to finally get the Marshmallow upgrade, so all isn't great on that front either.
As much as I would like to see this, censorship-resistant networks don't fare well in today's political climate (because of child porn and copyright). There's always a point of failure; if nothing else, it's the contact between the real world and the virtual world(s).

We can see this today in the case of TOR. The network is censorship-resistant from within, but it's still vulnerable externally - if governments put its users into jail, that's effectively censoring the whole network instead of some specific content.
So let's crowdsource a list of ideas for alternate revenue streams for online news portals that pays:
- writers

- engineers

- hosting fees

- office rent

- other staff and expenses

The list goes as:

- a̶d̶v̶e̶r̶t̶i̶s̶i̶n̶g̶

- subscription (around 2% will pay)
http://www.niemanlab.org/2015/08/newsonomics-10-numbers-on-t...

- sell merchandising (might pay coffee budget)

- ???
Did anyone discuss "even minor bug fixes that would be trivial in centralised code are near-infeasible in a DAO"?
It's still beautiful. Damn this world of network effects.
A more practical problem with applying this on age data specifically is that everyone I looked at (granted, only a handful of CS papers) only gave one decimal place, not two.
Slashdot has that with their friend-foe feature. You could assign anywhere between a +2 and -2 bonus to anyone you friended or foed. Additionally you could assign bonuses to anyone that friended or foed you. Comments only had a score range of +5 to -2 with -2 being completely hidden. So someone you foed at -2 could only show up for you if his comment got a +3. (Default view threshold is 1.)
The best piece I've read on the subject; I agree with everything he has written and it's the stuff I've told management at many companies I've been at. I've yet to see any of them listen to me though; usually, if they don't do things the way outlined here, they just don't get it and the offered reasons will not resonate.
Curators may face legal risk, but contractors are just contracting. Nothing illegal about that.
That is just some diff someone sent to a mailing list, one real nifty feature of OpenBSD's ifconfig(8) is 'lladdr random', which will randomly assign a new MAC address to an interface.

Apparently well received by developers in airport lounges.
It might perform poorly though. Recent Android OS versions run poorly on older Nexus devices. (In particular the first gen Nexus 7.) Perhaps you didn't see it because you don't run hardware that old?
I interviewed with these guys and got an informal offer. I declined because of the number of hoops I'd have to jump through to see a demo of it in action. I learned my lesson about that sort of thing during the first dotcom boom.
The Zygote Process in Chrome
Can you discover appropriate distances by trial and error without having a good theory that predicts them from first principles?
I, er, have not successfully found anything about that on google. My apologies, but may I dear lazyweb you for a link or three to that effect?
In a way, this is like Uber or Airbnb, you can't ask permission or you'd be out of business before you managed to change the laws. Asking forgiveness is not only easier than asking permission, sometimes it's the only viable route.

They may lose money, they may make some. But it's a grand experiment of a kind that's never been tried before and I'm curious to see the results.
Swift is the only one being actively pushed into developers by an OS vendor.

Apparently Genode OS has now integrated Rust, but they still aren't using it.

It would be nice if the Android team recognised the work being done by the Go team and integrated Go into its OS at very least on the NDK, but I don't see it happen. Specially after seeing their reaction about Java alternatives at this Google IO. The attitude "nothing but Java" is still the official one.

On Windows I would like to see .NET Native become more relevant and bring System C# goodies to mainstream Windows.
Who cares about "facilitating relationships"? Thats a load of bullshit words. They offered an amount of money in exchange for some information, then neglected their responsibility.

Yeah you used to risk prosecution for doing stuff like that, then the site owners realized how brain dead that was and now they are trying to have a normal relationship because it is a huge bonus for them, not because they give a shit about the people who helped them out.
Now Godwin's just being a nazi.
The top two are on my list as well. The tricky part is that my "good code" is someone else's "bad code" and vice versa. Slowly trying to introduce functional concepts into a team of developers who are used to working with what can only very loosely be described as MVC.
Not "was" but "is".

Just because you don't use it doesn't mean we don't. Pop by the #plan9 irc channel on Freenode some time, or lurk in #9front as see the daily commits.
http://plan9.bell-labs.com/plan9/about.html

"Introduction

Plan 9 from Bell Labs is a research system..."

It does not seem that it was ever meant to compete with or replace commercialized operating systems. The direct output of research is not something you sell - but it does give the world better things which can be industrialized.
Here's a couple of new things about JS you can learn right now! Currying! Arrow functions! Template strings!

function getPrefixer(prefix) {
return str => `${prefix}: ${str}`;
}

Now use it!

const infoLogger = getPrefixer('info');
infoLogger('Starting up!'); // returns 'info: Starting up!'
infoLogger('Not being used!'); // 'info: Not being used!'

Oh no, We're throwing the string away, let's use it and have it add a date and use a default argument value!

function getLogger(log, prefix='info') {
return str => log(`${prefix} - ${new Date()}: ${str}`);
}

Now use it!

const infoLogger = getLogger(msg => console.log(msg));
infoLogger('Starting up!'); //Logs 'info - Sat May 28 2016 08:51:12 GMT-0700 (PDT): Starting up!' to console!
const errorLogger = getLogger(msg => { throw msg }, 'error');
errorLogger('Oh no!'); // throws an error with 'error' prefix!

See it in action here with babel:
https://jsfiddle.net/xgwe121v/
Money is money. Offer $25k and a researcher gets RCE on the vast majority of your scoped boxes, you better pay a substantial portion of that $25k. Shame on PornHub, I'll be using xvideos from now on.
Elixir/Phoenix is a very refreshing new perspective to the web design area.
The ads on reddit ruin your browsing experience?
> When the first thing that appears is a request to turn off your browser's adblocker ...

NoScript kept me from seeing this or the ads.
Sometimes a comparison to Nazis is wholly appropriate.
Umm, I bought my license by doing exactly that — add to cart and fork over a few thousand dollars. I don't remember them doing any verification other than requiring a business email address.
The most recent Nexus 10 update I got didn't cause any problems. I think it's Apple upgrades which slow phones down.
> I am quite sure that you do not know what Plan-9 is and that, probably, you never have heard of it too.

Right off the bat with a failed assumption. Of course I know what Plan 9 is, I've used it lots. Why make this assumption? Just say "most people" and you've already hedged your bets.
I read the article as saying "passive investors might get screwed". So this discussion should be healthy for the DAO if it gets these passive folks to become more active. Creating the future will require some work.