skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No usually when you buy a laptop, it pretty much works out of the box. Now there might be some smaller compatibility issues but not some core feature simply not working like this.
> Funny thing is that Alan Kay himself often comes across just as arrogant these days.

indeed! no tumblr posts. no videos on YouTube. no SnapChats. no downloadable apps on Steam, and no Kickstarters. no accepted PR's on GH. no certs. and a pretty low Influencer (TM) rating on FooBlamWooBlah.io. therefore, he's obviously a slacker! or a sock puppet. prob yet-another-teen-in-his-mothers-basement. guy probably needs to discover things like "Khan Academy" and Bitcoin and Node.js

(/s)
Thanks for the list!
I'm a Norwegian myself and have been working in an environment where we have about 10% swedes (including my direct boss), and I have learned a lot of these.

But having it all in one place will be great, it's also emailed to the rest of the company I work at.
It's still wrong. Actually he said

> I appreciate the concision and the strong collections API

Everybody who said that, didn't worked with it.
The Collections API is the Weak Point of Scala. You ever tried to make your own? Fine work with CanBuildFrom Blabla stuff.
It's nearly impossible to understand it.

And IntelliJ made a real progress in the last years.
I mean sometimes IntelliJ fucked up pretty badly. SAM support is one example it messed scalac's "-experimental".
But as already said even Java didn't worked correctly all the time. When you work with a lot of generics you stumble across some types that just won't work in IntelliJ but compile.

And types that won't work in Scala, I've seen them, but mostly that was a problem of the Library.

And another thing. If you don't upgrade IntelliJ you will mostly won't get bug fixes for the Scala Plugin. I've started with IntelliJ 12 and from that point I always needed to upgrade the whole IDE when there was a new version since they didn't backport most bugfixes.

And when you use a lot of Macro's the implementation of them definitly has some non introspectable code. And as said if you did them wrong their usage will be red, too.
>I, personally, have a completely different take on all of this from most UBI'ers. I take the long view: in 50 years, physical labor could be eliminated. WTF do we do when this happens? Do we relegate half of society to be homeless?

Just because you can't imagine what people will do after physical labor is antiquated doesn't mean the average person, who you underestimate as a bumbling fool, will not come up with ways to earn an income.
Crime does not have to be violent to deserve drastic penalty.
what about the people that blow their daily ubi five minutes after getting it on a saas startup? let them starve or go homeless?
Any demos
Carbohydrates like Glucose contain Carbon, Hydrogen and Oxygen (C6H12O6). Hydrocarbons like Methane contain only Carbon and Hydrogen (CH4).
Decoding Brainwaves with Azure Machine Learning
Been having issues from Sydney AP-Southeast-2, probs from bigger-than-usual storm that's been going on here for the past few days.
Like you say it could be circumvented, but facebook doesn't try even that (the blog author tried it himself/herself and didn't need any circumvention techniques)
https://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/4m7ay6/teamview...
In the previous discussion a commenter pretty much explained why this wouldn't work:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11807840

Also I think I can accept that a certain amount of taxes is a necessary evil. But let's treat it as such, and avoid taking more than absolutely necessary.

In my opinion UBI is a step way too far in the wrong direction.
There is no spectrum. Taxes on private income are grossly authoritarian and should be abolished for basic justice.
Look into preact + buble ES2015 compiler then, should be small enough

https://github.com/developit/preact

https://gitlab.com/Rich-Harris/buble

my app.min.js.gz is 6.2K for some basic stuff including preact-router

https://github.com/developit/preact-router
Response from FB : "it was a bug, ooopsies, carry on".
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11826431

https://securityintelligence.com/compromised-before-my-very-...

https://www.reddit.com/r/teamviewer/comments/4m7j4a/i_covere...
People already go to prison for tax evasion, if they're doing it systematically and deliberately.

I don't understand the (apparently popular) argument that serious criminal penalties should only be handed out for direct physical violence. Look at all the horrible shit that happened during the housing collapse--taking someone's home away under false pretenses (and under threat of police violence!) is just as destructive as if you'd burned it down while they were away.
Hackers, your favourite pentesting OS Kali Linux can now be run in a browser
Yes, and even within a framework... investing in using for example React for a project and some plugs, come back to project a couple of months later to add some library for let's say graphs, and face need to upgrade every lib/plug and lots of version mismatches. Not all libraries you opted to use might be compatible with new version of React.
You can get this same sort of feeling from the various graffiti found preserved in places like Pompeii. I am extremely interested in this very thing. If two thousand years doesn't separate everyday people from "the normal problems" that we experience, I wonder equally if I could go back ten thousand or fifteen thousand years and have the same kinds of thoughts ("Arkurush has refused to pay for the chickens I gave him").
They did report DNS issues, it could be that someone hijacked their domain/DNS and set up a fake authentication server. From there the possibilities are endless. [0] jumps to mind

0.https://github.com/AlessandroZ/LaZagne
They ensure uniformity regardless of how your editor is set up. E.g. the default vim setting is to display tabs as eight spaces, which means that viewing a file with tabs (or, even worse, a mixture a tabs or spaces) will look differently if viewed on a newly-set server than in my regular IDE (which is set to display a tab as four spaces).
I believe them when they say they don't share, but are you sure about that? Even advertisers that already have my full name and some data, they wouldn't want to link with what Google and Facebook have?

To be concrete, my local supermarket and Amazon have my full name, and partial purchase information (the supermarket via a loyalty card). Both have ways to contact me with promotions. You don't think they'd like to know what I like on Facebook (if I did that) or what I search on Google that might suggest purchase intent?

I think they'd love that data, the platforms just make more money by only allowing them to target with it.
Basic income, like all compulsory income redistribution programs, is a disgusting authoritarian intrusion that should be rejected by all moral people.
I know a guy who does this for a living. What I gathered from talking to him:

- I'm not sure how his ads break the ToS, but something like what this article describes might be part of it.

- Put some non violating ad on for approval, then change it.

- He changes the destination based on whether the viewer is coming from FB's network.

- Use a prepaid card with phony details to pay for the ad.

- Says he is one of FB's largest customers. Readily admits to being a bit shady with his ads, doesn't seem to bother him.

I have no idea whether things have changed much in the past couple of years wrt to how the system works.
Obviously no way to build these PCBs by hand, 4 layer and a lot of hard to solder parts. BOM cost for the controller is about 100USD.

https://aisler.net/googlecreativelab/anypixel/controller-r3
https://aisler.net/googlecreativelab/anypixel/display-r2
Yup. I wonder what Google could do in this space.

http://www.computerworld.com/article/3045125/mobile-apps/goo...
Two wrongs don't make a right. No one should go to prison for refusing to hand over a share of the currency that they earned in a private trade.

There is so much admiration for the covert mass surveillance that Edward Snowden uncovered and exposed to the world yet we seem to not blink an eye at the blatant and overt mass surveillance of private financial transactions - where we are legally required to totally surrender our financial privacy to the government - that has to be imposed on people so that there can even be an income tax.

Refusing to hand over your private income is totally incomparable to fraud. I honestly have trouble understanding how people can make these kinds of arguments.
ok, thank you!
...and most rules for how to get a mech. drawing right are from the times when computer design didn't exist anyway.
Do keep in mind this was a DB19, and presumably the manufacturer already made other connectors in the same family; hence they had a fair idea how all of the detail not obvious from the supplied drawing would be.

Fair guess - they took a DB9 drawing and inserted additional pins using whatever CAD system they were using, then entered production.

I haven't soldered anything but DB9s in later years, but I am pretty confident both pitch and edge shape is identical on DB9, DB15 and DB19. (I have a vague recollection DB25 is slightly closer pitched, but may well be mistaken.)

That being said, one can never supply too much information to a supplier - if nothing else to be able to shrug and say 'not to spec' when some seemingly irrelevant (to them) shortcut bungles your project...
>The idea behind UBI is that we can now afford it because we have abundance of resources to support it. If that were the case, these resources would be available without the need to coerce business owners out of their money.

This isn't true. Think about providing clean water, to the world. That's estimated at $10 billion/yr back in 2000, probably $20B/yr now with inflation(1). We spent almost $19B/yr on bottled water(2), which is usually taken from public water sources that the companies very little for, ~$2/million liters(3). This is not a reason to coerce businesses of their money, more that we do have the resources, but need to use/distribute it more wisely.

1:http://www.nytimes.com/2000/11/23/world/price-of-safe-water-...

2:http://www.wsj.com/articles/water-water-everywherein-bottles...

3:http://blogs.reuters.com/breakingviews/2015/04/02/nestle-wad...
A device that can use a mathematical process to figure something out.

A single transistor definitely doesn't compute. A single gate? Eh, not really.

A design with a couple latches and an adder that can perform SUBLEQ? Yeah that computes if you attach a ram.

A non-turing-complete pipeline of math functions? Yes, that computes, though why make that when it takes more gates than a microprocessor needs.
Then I apologise for the snark. I thought it was sarcasm.

Here is a look into FB without ad blocker

https://imgur.com/gallery/d10Cb
Old CVE-2014-3704 flaw in Drupal still exploited in attacks
Google's Anypixel, a web-friendly way for anyone to build unusual displays
Atom at least treats soft tabs as tabs for the most part, when you backspace into a soft tab it will delete all 4 spaces at once.
Anything can be made a crime by passing a law. But only violent and/or fraudulent behavior should be illegal. Laws imprisoning those who refuse to hand over a share of the currency they receive in private trade are unjust, and should be abolished.
Same thing still applies - they don't want ctvnewsmarketing.com appearing as the domain.
>> "Heroin can be used responsibly. Marijuana can derail lives."

My view here would be both should be legal. Any of the negative effects to society of heroin use will already be covered under current law (theft for example). You can derail your own life if you want, as long as it doesn't effect society at large.

>> "Areas where child porn is legal tend to have reduced rates of child abuse."

You're forgetting that children were abused to create that content in the first place. And even if no more was ever created the physiological damage to the persons who know pictures of them are out there is undeniable.

>> "if we ban everything we personally dislike or disagree with on a global scale, we never will find out."

I think that was my point. We should not restrict things based on our personal morals. If it causes harm to society restrict it. If not, even if you disagree with it, allow it.
MS kind of infiltrated HN in 2015, visible to HN users during the Build 2015 conference in early 2015. Coincidentally Microsoft and Y Combinator formed a partnership, https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/stevengu/2015/02/09/y-combi... and somewhere I read that they formed a joint venture (but I haven't found the source again).

In 2015 a lot of new (green) sock puppet and corporate accounts appeared that down vote comments and flag stories that share not their "nice vision". The worse situation around MS all started when Gates (who is apparently still a driving force) replaced Ballmer with Nadella, a marionette. I am viewing HN using a third party front end, and every time a unfavorable MS story appears it doesn't last long on HN until it gets flagged - no other company story is handled that negatively or flagged in any way that often. So there is a clear pattern behind it. To make my point clear, also this story quickly vanished from the HN frontpage. And I would have no chance to even know about it. HN used to be a better site :(
They're just trying to milk the old model as long as possible while also having profits with the new one.
I also applied. It took about a month for someone to send me a two sentence 'thanks but no thanks' response. No interview offered.

I'm no rockstar, but I do have nearly a decade of experience, half of which is gov. contracting in the beltway. And my resume has no problems attracting recruiters from Amazon, MS, etc.

The whole process (admittedly only a few emails back and forth) felt very amateurish - as if their recruitment was run by some non-technical recent grads - similar to a lot of NGOs in the area.
Anybody knows whats the catch with MacBook owners plugging their own laptops directly to projector during conference presentations, while others use already available common laptop and just transfer their ppt? It seems a bit snooty :) Although there are benefits, your ppt is not made available to everybody.
Not sure if relevant to this issue, but Sydney is currently being hit with one of the biggest storms I can remember in the past few years. Probably not crazy enough to take down a DC, but might be a contributing factor in this outage.
Material Design Dimens: Default Colors and Dimens per Material Design Guidelines
Your zone A might be another customer's zone B.
AWS maps availability zones per account.

See http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/using-reg...
They can detect that a redirect has happened, but not the logic that determined which destination to display. If a redirect happens no matter what (this is very, very common for advertisement landing pages to track campaign visibility) then the presence of one is not necessarily malicious.
As far as I know, Nordic countries don't allow unrestricted entry into their country for foraging of their commons. Correct me if I'm wrong.

The OP argues that a tax on private income is justified by us no longer having a right to forage the now privatized land. I thought you were supporting the OP's position, which is why I made that argument.
Mylife-mode
how is that different from telling lazy bums today to get a job, but without extra layers of complexity?
I read a trio of apocalypse short story collections earlier in the year and one of the ones that stuck in my head the most was a trio of stories... "Spore", "Fruiting Bodies", and "Resistance" by Seanan McGuire. It centered around a molecular biologist who worked a lab that accidentally releases a modified strain of a "hardier, healthier, and easier-to-grow bread mold, that was resistant to virtually every fungicide and sterilizing agent we knew"

It becomes a fungal apex predator and is capable of consuming living tissue.

It was one of the most frightening apocalypse scenarios I've ever read because it seemed somewhat plausible. A hardier fungus could change ecosystems dramatically.

About 300 million years ago, fungi evolved the ability to break down lignin. Before then when biomass died, it didn't rot away and slowly got turned into the coal and oil deposits that we now consume. Fallen trees stayed where they fell for thousands of years and got turned into petrified wood.

Since that evolution, everything changed so much that it affected future geology.

Never underestimate the ability of our fuzzy fungi cousins and how they can change the world.
FB should really be doing a bit more review when displaying popular websites - flag them for quick further review. For instance, how many legit CNN accounts do they have?

But this seems to be the norm. Google displays highly misleading ads, especially on mobile. I see fake virus scans, "fix battery issues" and other junk. Google's main search ads had malware downloads, even for popular things like Skype. (And Chrome?)

Microsoft's store had many misleading apps, including fake Netflix apps. It took several interactions between MS and Netflix to get that sorted, and MS still ran fake apps (paid!) for popular software and movies. MS wouldn't even deal with ISVs that complained. Hell, the Windows Store even carried a fake version of Windows at one point! They didn't (don't) verify any details, such as publisher name. For a while, typing "Facebook" into the Start Menu brought up a fake FB app. This should put W10's invasiveness into new light: MS is not competent when it comes to this kind of stuff.

I do wonder how much money this stuff brings in. Is it a significant percent of business for these companies? It can't just be simple incompetence -- in MS's case, they sometimes paid for the junk apps.

I'm still sort of surprised that this junk can make enough money for people to advertise it though. Guess even 20 years after the net started getting popular, there's still enough unsavvy people to scam.
Introduction to Angular 2 for Symfony developers
fine, thanks. TypeScript makes it even more interesting. I am going to make some tests to see if Inferno can replace React when working with react-templates.
There are a few events that get fired during a page load. DOMCotentLoaded is fired when the page and all its assets are loaded, so that's usually considered the point at which it's finished loading. With modern JS based pages that sometimes isn't enough though, so new browsers have documentRequestIdleCallback which fires a callback when the browser isn't busy, which is quite useful.
Those billions in a cayman account are dead money. They are the marginal efficiency of labour crystallised, and then transformed into a immotile instrument which benefits nobody.

You say it does no harm, but why do you think we're still working 60 hour weeks when we've improved efficiency in all fields by orders of magnitude since industrialisation? All that efficiency gain's benefit was "realised" by the elites, but until that money is spent, loaned, invested, used - that value is destroyed.

Sure, sure, tell me it's a store of value, but you'd still think the squirrel that stored 1000 tonnes of acorns for winter and wouldn't share, causing furry famine, to only then after winter forget where he left them and demand more acorns from the working squirrels was pretty damn irrational.
Notable Quotables
They've now confirmed. https://blog.torproject.org/blog/statement
The DAO Is a Decentralized Autonomous Organization (“DAO”)
A better punishment would be to strip them of their nationality, and then send them after their money. British overseas territories would become overcrowded hell-holes in short order. Treasure islands become penal colonies.

The irony being that most evaders' ancestors were the ones building penal colonies to send their debtors to.
It still works the exact same way, except prepaid cards won't take you far at several thousand dollar spend per day per account. Residential IPs are needed and FB accounts with history (hint: have a look at craigslist). Also pre-warming the white hat ads can cost several thousand $. And yes - those can become the biggest spenders on FB.
Maybe. Hopefully it lets us do a better job picking our compassionate response. Someone who can't get by with a sufficient regular income needs help of a different character than further handouts - giving more of the latter is not a sign of greater compassion.
so a minimum wage? great, so i'll pay half the dishwashers twice the previous wage for twice the work. or, if automation is possible, i'll pay one guy a minimum wage to look after dozens of dishwashing machines. result is less people working.
I think that's pretty standard for anything that ends with an S. My first name is Louis (pronounced Louie) , and I always spell possessives as Louis'.
What is such a fabulous cloud made of? Broccoli? Or maybe still only a datacenter?
تور کیش ورود ۱۸ خرداد ۹۵ – تورهای کیش ماه مبارک رمضان ۹۵
I feel like the punishment should be appropriate to the crime though. Leave jail for the criminally dangerous, those whose freedom would be a physical danger to others. (Murderers, rapists, etc.)

Fraud? If it's money that was gained, then it should be money lost. Fine them into the dirt, but I don't think jail time is appropriate. Making money illegally doesn't make someone a murderer, it just makes then dishonest.
Plenty of windows machines, with MS logo stickers, have terrible windows drivers. Or have drivers that sort of work in Microsoft Windows 8.1 with Bing but not in Windows 10.
Wouldn't war be so much better if you could rely on the spared enemy effectively "retiring"? That way you could safely spare people's lives, and it would be very sportsmanlike.
Have you tried putting the links in Archive.org's Wayback Machine[0]? Might produce some results

[0] https://archive.org/
To add to what oxplot and onion2k said, with both PhantomJS and Electron (when using xvfb) I have found that waiting for the DOMCotentLoaded or with PhantomJS the onLoadFinished event (I think this is similar to documentRequestIdleCallback) usually works.

However sometimes the page still hasn't finished drawing and so I do a couple of requestAnimationFrame's after the DOMCotentLoaded to ensure that everything is drawn to the screen buffer.
You could get adapters. I remember my family had an Amiga with a DB23-to-SCART cable connected to the TV.