skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why do you think the police would do anything?

We know from the victims of stalkers that the police don't see it as important; they don't care; or if they do care there's not much they can do.

https://www.theguardian.com/music/2016/apr/16/lily-allen-sta...

Seven years!
>It is mostly likely google is the nrw kid on the block trying this sort of thing

Right. Basically the banks have been playing this game for so long and are quite smart about it so they've learned how to keep things on the down low so the public won't get up in arms about it. They're also way ahead of tech in the PR game (or rather, not having undesireable PR pop up). Just look at how much flak big tech gets vs big banks (imo both have issues) with respect to gender equality and inclusivity, even though the banks are just as bad if not worse for women and many minority groups.
> Why would I want to be stuck with a 5-generation-old navigation/music player system when the car is still fine?

This is EXACTLY why CarPlay and Android Auto make us enthusiastic - the user interface is run and rendered on your phone, not the infotainment unit. The unit just shows a video stream of UI and sends back keystrokes, GPS and other data. Hence updating functionality and applications is in domain of your smartphone not the car or headunit manufacturer.
The one thing about wireless technology is that we still have a long way to go. On the one hand it is freaking amazing that we have a tiny device in our pocket that can pretty much pull down the world's information. On the other hand it still doesn't work everywhere.

Think about all the times cell service cuts out or isn't seamless: subways, airplanes, boats, basements, etc. Though I admit 100% coverage over every damn square inch of the planet is kind of crazy.
I mean, you don't exactly have to be a government agent to sneak into a hotel room.

"Hey, I think I lost my keycard, can you run me another one? The name's Farr...room 221."
"Be the best version of yourself" is my main takeaway from reading Neil Strauss' The Game - not the gimmicky cold calls.

I read this book about 8 years ago and it genuinely changed my life for the better.
Hylogen: Haskell EDSL for live-coding fragment shaders
I have one of these on my Gameduino board. Since my early computing experience was on Burroughs stack machines I've always liked stack machines and Forth. I had Forth on my early 8080 systems. It didn't take long to collect a decent collection of words that made programming go pretty fast.

The J1 was an interesting processor to work with. The speed was very impressive. They produced a pretty nice dev environment to process the code with the Arduino.
vvvv is probably not what you're looking for. It's pretty painful (but still possible) to do standard crud things. That's understandable because that's really not what it's for.
I'm using a Toyota Yaris as an example. All recent models (including the current 2016 model) can be swapped out easily.

With Electric cars / Hybrids, I can see issues since they integrate environmental controls and other stuff in to their radios. I suspect as electric cars become more common, entertainment companies will start building units with support for those features.
And that's why Android Auto (and possibly CarPlay) are just dumb streams from the device to the car infotainment system, and input streams back. The car doesn't need to know what's on screen, and the phone doesn't need to know the capabilities of the infotainment system.
Talk about experience. That's got to be crazy for them.
Falsehoods developers believe about GeoJSON
'could be used with' is really what I meant.
Naked mole rats don't live as long as humans. What we really need to know is how to make a human cell almost never get cancer - looking at large, long lived animals in different lineages should give us a lot of clues of the way to go.
ok let's get down back to earth and reality - it's their country, they are a bit hardcore christians, and since they don't bow to anybody but themselves, they can choose to do whatever they deem good for their society. Most armed and most free nation said it's opinion and I have to agree with them on this one. One's freedom ends where other's begins.

If similar vote would be done now in countries around europe, results would be pretty similar.
Elon Musk – Full Interview – Code Conference 2016 [video]
Κόπα Αμέρικα: Πρόωρος τελικός το Αργεντινή – Χιλή
You'll want to make sure you don't autoscale just because a shared resource like a database is not working correctly. There's no point in having more instances up if the new ones don't work either.

Elastic Beanstalk can be very useful, especially for deploying new versions of your app. It has a CLI that makes it easy to SSH to all of your instances as well. And application environments can be configured to save its logs to an S3 bucket. And it has support for time-based scaling events, so you can have more hosts up during the day if that's what you need.
That is why Tesla is so awesome. They improve the entire fleet with each update and increase the brand value as a whole.

It took Toyota a long time to build their reputation you'd think other manufactures would do the same WRT software.
There's an even easier way.
Start calculator on your iPhone, rotate it to landscape to switch to scientific calculator, type 5, 2, x! and observe result: 8.06 * 10^67

Yeah, really ingenious, I know... but still.. Just a couple of hours ago, we were playing this math game with my 6-year old daughter and it involved making mental additions and substations to reach a certain number ... After some time she kind of started liquefying in the chair, becoming frustrated and bored with the effort of the mental math...

But then I offered her the calculator and she immediately loved it - she could outsource the hard computations to the device and just enjoy the "game" part of the game.

At first I went - "oh no, she won't learn how to do arithmetic with her head if she uses the calculator - that's terrible !", but then I noticed that she actually did the easy parts in her head and only used the calculator for 'hard' subtractions.

In the end, the fact that we went on and enjoyed the game with the help of the calculator, generated a lot more mental math than if we'd have stopped playing the game.

Anyway, not sure what my point is - I guess that sometimes a calculator is even more convenient than clever math tricks - unless your game is the math tricks themselves...
London is interesting, in that the square mile (financial district) while being very busy (even at night) during the week, due to workers drinking and socialising after office hours, is absolutely empty at weekends. On Sundays the streets are absolutely deserted, which makes it a great time to film apocalyptic zombie movies - see '28 Days Later' for an example.
My two cents: I'm a remote worker. Video calls make all the difference! It's something about the facial expressions, stuff happening in the background you can comment on, people walking by and joining the conversation. That helps.

Dedicated IM channels for small talk and sharing internet-nonsense are pretty good too. Can't really do that on the company-IMs, it just clutters serious discussion, but you get to know co-workers on a different level. That's usually just on all day. Not sure how much chat reduces overall loneliness levels, but it's fun.

Phone calls are neither here nor there for me. It's just business. It's hard to have casual conversations over the phone. "so, now that we got these expense reports sorted out, how's Timmy doing, still playing soccer?"

I do need to make an effort to step out and do some social things during the work-day (coffee-&-lunch, sports, ...). These people are not colleagues, but we're all full time telecommuters. For me personally, these can't be evening dates, the atmosphere is just wrong, it needs to be somewhat business-like. It took a while to get a routine schedule with that. Took a lot of "cold calling" people, like, `hey, we met at this Meetup about BuzzyMcBuzzword.io, you want to hangout?` (luckily, getting the cold shoulder from some bearded JS-ninja is not as bad as from that cute med-student at happy hour, but dang, it gets old after a while).

In my experience so far, remote workers I see doing well seem to fall into two camps. Either very reserved and just not social, and doesn't really mind being alone, but with strong work-ethic, they're often abrasive too. Or pretty easy-going and pleasant company, so the channels of communication are kept open on both sides. If you're sort of in-between, it can be a hard slog. You need to ensure colleagues keep reaching out, which requires you to be pro-active and upbeat, and you can't tire of that either, that energy needs to come from the remote worker first, because at the other end, it's easy for colleagues to just kind of check out on that.

Biggest thing about remote work and loneliness in my experience, isn't necessarily about being physically alone for a large part of the day, or about what communication medium is best to substitute for real life interaction. A big factor seems to be how the work is going, and how the team as a whole communicates about it. Sometimes, projects just take a bad turn, and it's much more difficult to not have that be a millstone, when you have other people to commiserate with, through whatever medium. But it takes buy-in from all sides. If colleagues bitch&moan in the break-room, but don't take it to IM, you're missing out on that. So you kind of have to get people in the habit to bitch&moan on chat too. That's the hard part, getting remote-working etiquette (rule 1, there's no such thing as using too many emoticons) be shared by the non-remote workers. Because when challenges arise, you need to be part of how the team is dealing with it. If you're left out, it opens the door for loneliness to creep up on you.
A much better solution would to remove any barriers an H1B worker has to shop for a better job. If we want to live an egalitarian society, it's in our collective interest for immigrants to earn as much as the rest of us. That only happens when we dismantle systems that provide an incentive to exploit immigrants.
I wish people wouldn't use JA as an abbreviation here; ambiguous with Julian Assange due to overlap.
And, unfortunately, like other Apple services (like Back to my Mac), it suffers from access to computers behind routers.
Volunteering is a good option for me.

Shared struggle/suffering is a known catalyst for friendship. You could look at public works type volunteering, such as volunteer trail crews, if that kind of thing interests you.

Working hard together to build or care for something is a way to bond, and gets you physically active too which is good for happiness & mood.
Sounds like the Tesla case:

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/may/16/elon-musk...
They don't land just anywhere, plus you need a tower to coordinate them, and Ft. Mac is hardly a bustling metropolis.
Glossy displays definitely appear to have more vibrant color in the average big-box store with very diffuse lighting. They are also somewhat better if you can sit so that all of the specular reflections from bright lights will be directed away from you.
Agreed. Angular 1 was alien from a lot of points, already, Angular 2 starting with Observables and Rx.js makes things even fuzzier as a newbie.
It does not reduce the two factors down to one. You still need two factors (password and SMS code) to login. It's just that you're giving both of them to the attacker.
Bo Burnham, Discovered on the Internet, Now Challenges It
Communism is the same way. What works on the communal farm doesn't scale out to a nation-state.
The Legality of Crypto-Currency Holdings
While I don't consider myself a libertarian by any stretch, typically roads and utilities are two of the things that have pretty easy counter-arguments - make utilities free market (or something of the sort) and roads can be paid via tolls.

If you want something that doesn't have a good counter-argument, look at policing and contract enforcement (basically, a public legal system). That's something that can't be done very well by a private entity or multiple competing private entities.

Another problem without much of a counter-argument is looking at e.g. utilities and roads together (i.e. a monopolistic infrastructure with a non-monopolistic infrastructure). Roads are monopolistic because they control that land - in order to use it, you have to pay the owner what they want. This isn't too big of a problem because if you feel one route costs too much, you can simply take another route. Utilities on the other hand, can be provided by anyone, as long as they run the pipes, lines, etc. out to you. In itself, if you feel one utility costs too much, you can pick another utility. The problem comes with combining the two - typically to deliver the utility to you, they would also have to pay the road owner to run the lines along and/or make some agreement. So what happens when an exclusivity agreement comes into play?

Well, unless you don't want the utility at all, you have no choice but to either pay whatever fee they want you to, or move. When you move, it's possible an exclusivity agreement exists there too. One could argue that it's not any better the way it currently is (Comcast, etc.) however you couldn't make it better by making everything privately-owned without regulation, and you could make it better by going further towards the public side.
This sort of problem could also be resolved by adding whistle blower protection to H1B employees against their employers.
Film industry is going berserk. It's like they can't film enough things here now.
> I'm not from the crypto community, but putting Skein into FreeBSD seems a very strange choice,

I agree, but it wasn't chosen arbitrarily. It's only for use by existing ZFS code in a mode already supported in other OpenZFS trees.
There are four known ones:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clonally_transmissible_cancer

But we have started doing things like making stem-cell lines that have surface markers removed and are compatible with almost anyone..
Assuming the "someone" is the forgot password feature and not a person, this seems like a sound approach. It's basically using the site itself as a slightly clunky password manager.
Actually, there are several FedRAMP PaaS' available to agencies. A quick look at https://www.fedramp.gov/marketplace/compliant-systems/ lists several compliant PaaS offerings, including one (Autonomic Resources LLC – ARCWRX) based on OpenShift. It's great to see activity in this space.
Ah like in ww2 where the Army and Navy intelligence refused to cooperate unlike BP did.
So this conviction is not that much about H1-B's replacing American workers as much as it is about an unethical employer paying his employees less than the promised wage.

Though, the two are deeply entwined. If you prevent this kind of exploitation, using H1-B's as a source of cheap labor (and thus cheap American worker replacements) becomes less feasible.
Andrea is a well known Tor developer with a solid track record. If you don't know of her and discount what she says because of "25 years" of whatever kind of bullshit bells ring in your mind... that says a lot more about you than it does about her.
Honestly, nobody cares if you are there by yourself or with friends. It's not a big deal to others if its not a big deal to you.

One way to tackle this to just view everyone as your friend when you go somewhere. Some of your friends might have bad day, but you know you are friends so you are okay with that and move on to talk with your other friends. "Know thyself" might be appropriate here.

This is from someone who has been sick for several years due to physical illness, has no friends and spends 99% of time by himself.
No, I think solomatov is saying you can always use the 'any' type built-in to TypeScript. You can always do:

declare var fancyNewLib: any;

fancyNewLib('hello');
fancyNewLib.someCoolFeature = 3;

You don't get any suggestions or typechecking (obviously), but you're no worse off than just using JS in that sense. And you can easily replace your 'declare' with the actual // <reference> tag when you find it or make it, and clean up any errors.
I wonder if anyone implements the restriction that a password reset can only be ordered after a certain time (a week, say) since the last successful password entry, for long-established accounts. Most real password resets are likely either in long-dormant or recently-created accounts, and this would add just another layer of partial protection against these kinds of attacks.
Your tax dollars at work :-)
> the fact that you’re connected to the website’s IP is to be considered public knowledge.

As well as the domain name, because of SNI (Server Name Indication)
Then leave you ungrateful bastard. One of the great things about being Canadian is you're welcome in almost any country in the world. Take advantage of that if you're feeling so slighted.
+1 for Podcasts and Audiobooks. I get through ~2 books a month and a host of podcasts. It's not an ideal use of time, but if scheduled correctly it can at least be additive.
Incorrect order, sir. You can move there, live there on 3-month tourist visa, look for work in the meantime, and once somebody will hire you, you will receive proper work permit (visa). You can re-enter, but it's a damn expensive place to live and not earn.

Unless you are from 10 new EU countries, then getting work permit isn't automatic but you deal with limited queues per year, per canton. Once depleted (which goes fast), bye. And employer has to prove to officials that there is no one Swiss or with existing permit to do this job, which adds a lot of bureaucracy.

It gets deeper, far from easy simple situation. But it's true that EU citizens have certain advantages.
There should be a ,,selfie related intimate acts with attractive people'' list as well to see how advantages and disadvantages of selfies balance out, but I think the advantage part wouldn't fit on a wiki page.
For ZFS: https://lists.randombit.net/pipermail/cryptography/2013-Octo...
It has changed for some reason it no longer has myspace on there but has tumblr, linkedin and nulled.io data dumps. The only one I can see that doesn't work is the linkedin one, the other two do so what exactly is fake about it? It's already up on two paste sites and I clicked on all three of the buttons and was able to download tumblr and nulled.io data dumps.
In terms of every measure there's no way to qualify Canada as "third world". GDP per capita? Longevity? Quality of education?

Anyone who thinks otherwise would think Manhattan as no different than Calcutta because they're too angry to notice the differences.
I'm interested to know if you can build a hybrid app using just React?

I tried React but I hit a wall of needing synchronisation, routing, notifications, can you do that now?
My 9 rules for building viable startups: Advice from a startup studio
How would that help here?
Ought to be common knowledge that Trump is unfit for presidency
How much you can "Be Yourself" of course varies greatly between cultures.

- Russians will see through unauthentic smiles with disdain.

- Brazilians don't do well with blank expressions or disagreement.

- The dutch on the other hand expect you to express your disagreements with no sugar coating - and might be disappointed if you hide your opinion.

I'm not very compatible with my own culture, and I expect to reap greater professional benefits by immigrating.
The German competing fiefdoms method caused real problems when the allies got a good enough design and cranked it out like the T34, sten gun and arguably the Sherman tank
it would hurt many businesses in long run and country overall. they work in different ways
I agree that one can imagine an IoT system designed by paranoids for northern houses that does things like provide undertemperature warnings, shuts off plumbing systems, etc. I'd considered buying such a system. The Nest though strikes me as a flashy device that potentially decreases overall system reliability.

ADDED: In general, I'm sure a Nest works fine. I just have a use case where the winter reliability of my heating system is really important. I can't control every aspect of that but I don't want to hurt any aspect of it for trivial gains.
That doesn't stop it communicating with the mobile network. At least in the UK, you can still call emergency numbers (999, Childline, Samaritans(?)) without a SIM.
I hope this is a fruitful endeavor but I can't help but feeling the pressure to "Not have another Py2 -> 3" situation will win out and the GIL will remain. Which, I think is completely fine.

For me Python is the ultimate glue code - it's the duck tape of my programming world. If I know multi-core performance is going to be an issue up front, I would pick another language.
There's no need for copy and paste. Quite a few password managers have browser plugins that will autofill or auto login. If you have multiple accounts, it's as simple as selecting the desired username from a dropdown list.
That's no longer an H1-B, that's a totally different program with different goals.
We do know. A gene called p53 detects anomalies during DNA replication and can "arrest" the growth or replication phase, or force apoptosis (cell death).

1. http://www.the-scientist.com/?articles.view/articleNo/44215/...
2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P53
The readability of the article is super nice. Feels very much like you are taken along the explanation and code by the author. Very nice.
Home ownership via a mortgage is a leveraged investment. If you're renting, you usually don't have access to leverage for an investment like that. Further, when you're renting, you don't normally have much of an impetus to save extra and accrue interest; whereas a mortgage acts as a forced saving scheme. You must save (build up equity) or else the bank will foreclose on your property!
Dude. This is the fourth time you alone have posted this in the last 2+ days.
The world is a very large place with lots of room for strange things to happen in it.
Creating a Year of Blog Content in One Day
Interesting that "virtual" in this case means your smartphone. That is not really virtual. Anyone that has had a good conversation with someone on VRchat or Alt Space VR realizes there is a very "real" face-to-face communication going on, and this is just the beginning. Once we get facial gestures and full-body motion into it, I think true virtual visits WILL beat loneliness.
Not sure about point 3. Normally mortgage costs do increase - in line with interest rates. Even with a fixed-rate mortgage, there is usually a term for that rate, which is generally substantially less than the lifetime of the mortgage, often as little as two years, and rarely more than five. This is certainly the situation in the UK, do things work differently in the US?
Top Benefits of Social Media Marketing for Your Business
Emphasis on was. It seems like these days Microsoft is moving towards more internal collaboration, with their "One Microsoft" initiative. They've found that greater focus on common, standard tools used across the entire company is better than having a bunch of teams, each rolling their own version of a given tool.

More to the point, isn't this exactly what Steve Jobs advised Larry Page not to do? Steve Jobs said, famously, to put "more wood behind fewer arrows". And for a while, it seems like the advice was sticking - Google shuttered a bunch of products (for better or for worse) and seemed to be buckling down to focus on the search and YouTube division. But now it seems like Google is going right back to how it used to be - many teams, working on many products, with no guarantee of ongoing development or support. It seems to me that Google is turning into the next Cisco.
Really have to give it to touch designer, it is a fantastic piece of software that seems underrated with the current state of input devices and graphics power.