skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Internal confidential townhall presentation from Steve Jobs (1997)
Direct link to PDF: http://arxiv.org/pdf/1605.07969v2.pdf
I remember my first install. It was glorious, started posting like a madman. At some time - when gaming Google was the thing, say 2008 - had thousands of sites based on WP.

Then I had my first major vuln and spend my week-end fighting fires. Then I had my first encounter with encoding mess ups... an add-on going wild...

Fond memories...
Yes, there're some issues with multiple application using accessibility. I'll see what can be done, thank you.
of course we don't want to interrupt all the time the developers, but we should try to encourage conversation within the team, usually mails can be misunderstood or misinterpreted. If it is possible, we should try to talk more :)
It's called football
It's my understanding that Mars doesn't have a magnetosphere to speak of, which significantly contributes to the lack of atmosphere on the planet.

How would a would-be terraformer address that?
So fitbit is as accurate as professional equipment on high activity?
Read your post on "The Importance of Information Preservation". It made me think of The Long Now Foundation (http://longnow.org/). Also made me think you would enjoy this article -> https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2015/feb/13/google-bo...
Honestly, I think you'd find it amazing how unintuitive three dots (vertical or horizontal) ends up being. If you're not a millennial, dots and just dots. I see a lot of confused seniors not knowing where options are on their webmail clients because someone at Yahoo or Outlook or whomever decided three-dots-menu-icons was totally necessary on desktop browsers.
The outcome of a trial is secondary. Have you ever been sued by the government? How much money, time, effort and nerves do you think you will lose, no matter the outcome? The act of being sued is plenty of punishment. If they really want to destroy you they can keep going through the courts even after losing - they could not care less if they win or lose.
I could never, myself, be comfortable not doing that as someone who was at best a total scammer and at worst a hacker/affiliated with hackers and carders, had full system and admin access for several hours. However, i did what I could because she didn't like the clean win 10 frsh install, but my chief concern is not the computer right now as I can fix it.

My chief concern is more the shape of the attack/this sort of scam. I don't know what a "typical" attack is, a scam or they follow on by bundling up the data and selling it to the more specialized identity theft/hackers online.

I am not super familiar with windows (mac/linux) so I wouldn't be as comfortable using powershell to look at internal processes. I didn't want to freak her out, but I do want to know if it would be "normal" for this type of scam to include downloading the hard drive data and selling it/using it to commit ID theft ect.
I still say 'car' in my head. Hardest one for me was 'it-erator' instead of 'eye-terator'. I still lapse and use the latter on accident out of habit!
7 Ways to Fail a Constraint Optimization Project
I believe that it is still considered unauthorized access even if they don't have a password set up. I think it goes back to law that existed before computers where if you entered someones home without permission you can't simply argue that there wasn't a lock on the door.

Edit: ProAm above reminded me of the Andrew Auernheimer case that was nearly identical to this and was resolved as I describe.
I disagree that copyright is a natural right. It is a right that societies bestow to creators to incentive them to create. It has not valid purpose beyond that and is quite unnatural to me.Part of the problem with today's law is that it is being pushed as a natural right and a form of justice. This is a fairly recent development, historically speaking.
Rendering Back End Requests with React
Hammock- a good place to REST
FWIW the answer to all of the questions you ask in the first paragraph is "yes, but come on, that level of skepticism is a waste of time and money". It's like demanding proof that the reviewer wasn't hallucinating when reviewing the paper.

> but having a proof that humans can reason through from beginning to end makes people feel more comfortable.

Saying that humans can't reason about computer-checked proofs is like saying humans can't reason about source code; which is to say, it's obviously false in the general case.
"But the probability of this study having failed to control for some other variable is higher than the probability of an as of yet unknown process allowing microwaves to produce changes in the chemical bonds holding together DNA."

I really like this sentence. I wish more science commentators would talk about probability like this.
Holo was the best UI Google ever did. It felt like the future. Now I feel like Android is living in some wannabe iOS thing with paper-based skeu.
If you use an evaporator tower you do need to replenish that water. The tower is usually used to cool a closed loop of water (or glycol/water mix depending on the climate) that cools the refrigerant in a chiller.

The system in the article uses a pipe loop underground in place of an evaporator. This uses less water/energy but require a higher first cost and very specific location requirements which is why the cooling towers are still more popular.
"Given that IdenTrust grew from "<0.1%" to 5.6% since the launch of Let's Encrypt, and the shape is roughly the same as https://letsencrypt.org/stats/ , I strongly suspect that the 5.6% market share credited to IdenTrust actually belongs to Let's Encrypt."

This is correct. (Source: I run Let's Encrypt)
$80/month ??? Is that a typo or did you actually mean 80?
Vagrant works with many other VMs as of version 1.1. Oracle didn't create VirtualBox, they bought it. I avoid using it, like I avoid depending on any Oracle-owned software. Especially if it means I would be obligated to thank them for it.
Note to self: Avoid contact with Oberlin grads at all costs.
I was a bit disappointed when I discovered that "su" doesn't stand for superuser but for the rather bland "set uid".
I've always been curious: I understand that h.nu from cell phone radiation isn't big enough to ionize (say) DNA, but since the molecules in our body are in thermal equilibrium, can't h.nu + kT get it done every once in a while?

[edited because using an asterisk to denote multiplication was a bad idea]
There is a reason windows experts recommend full wipes: They know there are lots of places for nasty stuff to hide and it is not worth the time to try and find it all. Set your ego aside and wipe it.
Or my favorite, combining your first two choices: too-pull.
I can't help but read this like:

Let me show you how dangerous sidewalks are
by telling you the story about the time I
went for a walk while swinging a spiked bat
at every passer by. It was great fun, but it
demonstrates why sidewalks are dangerous.
Converting Your Ionic 2 Mobile App to NativeScript
This is a chicken-egg problem: in order to heat Mars you need greenhouse gases in atmosphere; you can only get that gases in atmosphere by heating Mars.

The only situation were this wouldn't be an issue is if the Sun is increasing the activity/power output so that the energy inputs the Mars system from outside. Then Mars would heat and the process would start.

But without active vulcanism or tectonics or mangnetic core, Mars would not heat by itself.

Terraforming by droping bacteria on Mars that would start releasing the gases faster is an option, but only when we are 100% there is absolutely no life on Mars as of now. We don't have yet this proof and therefore this solution is portponed until then.
I assume they've been tracking through Like buttons (clicked or not) for a few years, and now they've collected enough data to know how best to monetize it.
It needs to be understood that if you react this way to responsible disclosure practices, your company & you personally will be subject to irresponsible disclosure practices.
What Do Elon Musk, Steve Jobs and Tim Cook All Have in Common? Grad Speeches
`emerging` from something that `ended 400,000 years ago`. right.
I think it's more of a convenience thing, to be honest.

We're not attuned to be able to see where we're going via sonar, sense magnetic fields, etc. On the other hand, we're great at learning, and at adapting to when a sense is lost or added.

And the vibration really won't be that significant, it only has to be enough to get some feedback from it.
You should also freeze her credit: https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0497-credit-freeze-faq...
Yea.. but a site on the internet is more akin to a store than someone's home. It's completely normal to walk into someone's store.
I believe Snapchat will not grow in three years to be a one billion user company (I'm happy to be proven wrong here though). I do believe that once the ad product matures in terms of ad formats, measurement, ROI across both brand and DR metrics there will be some strong revenue figures all at the typical 70-80% gross margin you would expect from a software business. So from a revenue POV I expect it to ramp significantly and faster than we would expect. They have raised enough money to build or buy the tech needed for a biddable solution, measurement capabilities and a platform of true scale. I would not surprised if they add a third party solution a la Video on Demand for Snapchat ads to be served onto to increase scale of the platform off the core Snapchat platform to drive more revenue via advertising. Lets also not discount things like stickers etc which have been extremely profitable for companies in the Far East like WeChat.

I do expect the revenue to ramp significantly for FB, TWTR, IG, Snapchat etc over the next 3-5 years based on client demand. In five years time, all the strongest aspects and best practices will really be established by brands and agencies and the ad dollars will subsequently follow. Much of the overall digital budget is moving quickly downstream to social platforms. This pace will quicken over time as all brands will need to spend on these platforms to fulfill reach capabilities. All big brands need to be able to reach millions of users at scale which comes with significant media investment or revenue for these social platforms. We're only four years in and it will be an area I am betting the next 5-7 years of my career on.
I feel really bad for you, and for her.
Is there any chance she had a document (government application, tax forms etc) with social on there?
Did she store anything online in dropbox and google drive and were those passwords stored?

I would do the following:

-- Cancel all credit cards

-- Change all bank accounts

-- Put a credit lock on her social security number

-- Change all passwords, prioritizing any kind of banking software or software with access to wires and accounts

-- Change all the email and online files

After doing that you can file a few forms with the local police and this federal ID theft site.

Then when the credit people start calling in a few months (hopefully the credit lock will prevent this), you can present the information.
Not only is it undiscoverable, you don't even think you need to do it. Like others said- you take out your phone, send a quick message, put your phone away and do something, only to find out your message wasn't sent. Possibly because the recipient, unknown to you, didn't have data access.
No, the whole point is that if everyone on the platform does it in one way that is "8/10 good" and there is another way that really objectively is "9/10 good" superior, then still the proper choice would be to follow the convention, as for the end user inconsistency is a much bigger drawback than the (comparatively small) improvement that can be done by doing it differently.
Explainer Video SEO Tips and Tricks
first of all, how do you evaluate what is going to be around in 3 years given this data? haven't you seen ANY of the recent acquisition/shutdowns by google, yahoo, facebook, etc? you're fooling yourself into thinking anything has any longevity based on who just bought who, or invested in whom. quite frankly this line of thinking is naive.

and ultimately no, they do not have the 'right' to know who owns your business, they can use their best judgment based on availability of data, or no data. you think corporations have rights? are you sure your thinking is internally consistent with the rest of your beliefs about corporations/companies?

they could force you to divulge, or not sign a contract, just like a business partner or a bank. that's as far as the rights should extend... the extent of their leverage in negotiating.

forcing individuals/sole proprietorships/partnerships/LLCs to reveal how much revenues and who owns them they have is not good, in my opinion. you can feel free to disagree. you've probably never bootstrapped a company or sold anything for a living so i get why you feel that way.

http://ourincrediblejourney.tumblr.com/
The systems that use water still use the typical refrigerant-based cooling, the difference is they use water and evaporative cooling to cool the condenser coils(the hot side, usually cooled with just a fan in typical residential units)

This allows the hot/high pressure side to be cooled to lower temperatures than possible with only air cooling, which increases the efficiency of the unit. Since water is evaporated, this required a continuous supply of new water.

Another use of water is in the distribution of the cooling -- basically using the above system to chill a different water supply, then using this chilled water to pipe the cooling to various areas of the building. This is typically a closed loop system and shouldn't require any additional water over the amount required to initially fill the system, unless there is a leak.
Tinder Sues Threesome App
The fundamental lesson WordPress taught me is that the product wins over technology. Even back in 2004 it was clear that the internal code wasn't that great. So what? It installed delightfully quickly, and let me create posts with valid markup and good typography right out the box.

And then the community management and plugin/theme ecosystem. For example, Drupal may have a more programmer-approved API, but (at least when I worked with it back in 2011) it was a hundred times more complex to make a custom content-editing form in Drupal than in WordPress. Again, product over technology.
This is a terrible thing to do; there's no way she won't be back in their system at some point. Seriously. If need be, buy her a chromebook and walk her through what she needs to learn. But, Windows 7, and previously compromised together is not any kindness.
May I lament at this point that we non native speakers often miss out on the pun entirely and read brand-/projectnames as abstract fantasy words.

SQL -> "sequel", how could we know?
I tried it, selected "All" (130 participating companies), and only five opt-outs succeeded. Tried it twice.

And now those 125 companies (maybe the 130) know a little more about me, and may be able to fit me into a contrarian niche for more tightly focused advertising.
The difference being Gigster is offering a portfolio. Granted the "everyone shares in 1%" part makes it economically immaterial.

What's needed is a collaborative investment management platform for freelancers. For example. twenty freelancers could make an agreement pursuant to which they each (a) reasonably demand equity alongside pay for their work, (b) contribute all equity they earn in exchange for services to a fund co-controlled by the others and (c) share in the fund either equally or proportionally to their contributions/the performance of their contributions (e.g. contributor gets 20% and the remaining 19 split the 80%). This is a healthier financial structure than having bigger, but more concentrated, stakes ceteris paribus.
Free HQ Car Photos, Updateds Weekly, No Copyright
Mostly that it's a wordpress plugin that a non-administrator can install. Like on a cheap shared hosting setup, where they have no way to alter the apache setup.
Why Is a Hospital Machine Tied to Superbugs Still in Use?
Please stop with home / lock / etc. metaphors. This is a very simple situation and there is no need to analogize.

When you analogize to a separate situation like keyed locks or zeppelin airspace access rules you're attempting to say something about similarities between the reasoning in resolving the rule on both sides, which requires you to actually make a contention about what aspects of the situation are compatible, and which of those aspects are salient to the definition in question.

Computer behavior patterns are different enough that if you want to analogize, for the love of god explain the aspect you are analogizing. Even the notion of a "protocol" doesn't really exist in meat space.

Something like "transit through third-party routers is a form of access easement"? OK, I could maybe roll with that as a premise if we get into the weeds about what that would imply.

"It's like an unlocked door!" Jesus christ, stop. No, it's not. Even particular unlocked doors aren't what you're thinking of as an archetypical unlocked door, because "unlocked door" isn't a legal concept.
I do not have Parkinson's but I have a form of Muscular Dystrophy which acts a lot like Parkinson's (to the point where a number of people get it confused). In some ways I have been quite lucky; mine began to show signs when I was born and has progressed slowly my entire life. It causes tremors, spasms in my hands and arms (and neck and eyes), and muscle weakness. Because of the progressive nature I don't really notice it. Your body is amazingly good at adapting to things even rather quickly progressing things.

Luckily we don't move a lot in this business. I might type slightly less quickly than most people (though I am actually quite a fast typist, I think it's slowing with age), and I might make more typos (thank goodness for IDE's which help correct things like that!) Ultimately I can code all day without much problem at all. Maybe other engineers are less tired at the end of the day, but who knows? I can only judge how I do based on my own experience.

The one big problem with Parkinson's is that it can have cognitive effects. I have read that it can cause dementia and other issues. This could obviously effect coding.

Anyway, I am glad to answer any questions.
Outsourcing – out of sight, out of mind
In Windows 10 you can configure your Hyper-V VM to support nested virtualization, which will allow you to do this.
Looks like it is this project: http://sdedit.sourceforge.net/index.html
There's a little company called 'RedHat'...

https://github.com/openshift/source-to-image
Unfortunately, needs to remind people about the social distribution of OSS work in the community:

http://www.ashedryden.com/blog/the-ethics-of-unpaid-labor-an...

Of course OSS work is good, and we're happy you found time in 2006 to learn ajax or whatever, but considering open source as a measure for good developers is unfair.
Even John Resig (quoted in this article) already made a post explaining his views abt this, (that differs from the OP)
http://ejohn.org/blog/project-based-interviews/
So, you lied, but it's someone else's fault?

After all, what kind of person would intentionally sow lies about Street Sharks across the internet?

Well, not a good one.
I switched from 10 years of software development to a technical product manager role four years ago. When I made the switch, I had the same concerns you write about.

The switch was driven by four reasons -

1. Financial growth and social status.

2. More meaningful impact by picking what was to be developed rather than being a cog in the wheel.

3. Desire to learn new skills. To prove to myself that I could do it if I wanted to.

4. Burn out on software development on the same product and company for 10 years.

Of these - the financial growth has not materialized but all the others have been validated. Searching on glassdoor and other salary sites, I frequently find developers commanding higher salaries than managers.

I've found that as a manager, you are still coding. But you are coding with people and organizations rather than Python. The methods and interfaces aren't well documented. The object structure has evolved through acquisitions and bolt-ons and VPs staking out claims. I rely on the org chart as much as I used to rely on architecture diagrams. The build and release cycles are slow and the lack of daily measurable accomplishments are hard to deal with at first. My predictable schedule and zero inbox days are over. This sounds exciting but on some days the multi-tasking and lack of flow is horrendous. I used to be only able to cook a single dish at a time but now I can do multiple dishes in parallel - one of my learned skills that transferred to the kitchen.
To be sure, it gets better. You get better. A wonderful side effect is that my communication skills have vastly improved. My understanding of how organizations work and how to align people and objectives has increased.

Quite frequently, I wonder if i made the right choice. Whether I should go back to being a software developer. Whether the grass was greener back there. The answer is different every month. Sometimes I'm frustrated with organizations and people and other days the difficulty of setting up a functional development environment or debugging a for loop for two hours seems like a thing for crazy people to be doing.

As I muddled my way through my career options at that point - the most useful tool for me was the resonant quote - "Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn't do than by the ones you did do. So throw off the bowlines. Sail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore. Dream. Discover."

That - and I knew I could get back to software development whenever I wanted. In UX terms, switching is a recoverable action.
TSA Staff Cuts Have Made at Least 70,000 US Travelers Miss Flights This Year
> I don't really see how this is treading politically/ethically dangerous grounds...

I see it similar to self-driving cars: No matter how good or useful they will be, there will be people who "don't want no robot driving me around". Likewise, there will be people who think that implanting ourselves with computers is an "abomination".

From reading that link, it doesn't sound like those are "smart" devices? I think that's where we will see people start to have strong opinions about this.
I know this is pitched as an experiment about the internet, but I think it is an even more telling experiment about the malleability of human memory.
And considering the respectable sources have since corrected his misinformation, tack on a: "That neighborhood is now better policed, but still, you never know!"
I have the opposite issue, actually. ScreenSaverEngine shows up in "neutral," but it shouldn't be counted in any of those three buckets. It's just idle time.
Anti-tests: how to write them
Timber does this too if your like your Twig. http://github.com/timber/timber

Disclamer: I'm on the dev team