skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ML course has quite some time ago been made available as an untimed "always-on" course at

https://www.coursera.org/learn/machine-learning
What is a "MS"?
> Thanks to the V8, DevTools, and Google Cloud Platform for Node.js teams, you can now use all of DevTools’ powerful debugging features to introspect a Node.js app.

See also:

https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/6792
I'll raise one set of shared libraries in particular: graphics parsers. Whether you're writing in PHP or Ruby or whatever, odds are you'll end up manipulating graphics in some C library.

Imagemagick has a long history of issues (although I appreciate the most recent, major issue could have been written into any language). Mozilla only just audited libjpeg-turbo and found a series of issues, and a quick Google will point to most of the options being terrible.

I'm sure someone will (if not already) write a decent Rust alternative - but what everyone is missing at the moment is bindings for their favourite high level language with comparable APIs to their existing tools.
Export from Facebook Parse to Mozilla Kinto
Nothing about your suggested solution requires or is exclusive to a statically-typed language. "Replace a send-to-arbitrary-number-of-addresses function with a send-to-exactly-one-address function" is possible in dynamically-typed languages, too, and as you openly admit even a statically-typed language is likely to model email sending in a way that accepts multiple recipient addresses.

So your "type system can really help" is really just an irrelevancy you've come up with to try hide your attempt to shove your preferred programming paradigm onto other people.

You should probably stop doing that.
It sucks this happened but I don't really care. You guys are providing such an amazing and sorely need service I have no problem cutting you some slack. I hope others will too. Of course those working for companies who's lunch you're eating will likely run with this as far as they can.
Many news sites insist on Flash still. The shitty thing is that if you use the Developer menu in Safari and change user agent to iPad Safari they often play the video using html5.
Is the profiler still tracing instead of sampling?

I once lost a day optimising frequently called JS-methods only to realise that the profiler caused the time spent there.
IoT wireless hacking – LoRa on the LimeSDR
I like this one:

"Google understands humans better than we understand ourselves," Rhea told CNNMoney.
Not every machine has AMT support even if the CPU and chipset support it.

Firmware level ME features are usually found on the 'enterprise' grade laptops, OS driver support for ME is another issue since that can usually be taken advantage off regardless of firmware support but it requires additional software.
I am very surprised that it takes Apple years before they finally decide to release Siri API (supposedly). The benefit of speech assistant for apps seems huge. And would it been released earlier, Apple can collect much more speech data as well, which may help build next-gen Siri.
USB Armory seems to be doing exactly what you ask for with ARM TrustZone. You own the SoC and can set your own master keys.
just saw this comment, and checked it out. I think it is a cool project and I will circle back to it when I have more time. I was a little put out by the onboarding proces just because I signed in with my github account, but several steps made me open a browser and go to github....to open a github account. That said, I have experience developing and I suspect a beginner is your target audience. Also, it is (or seems) free so you don't owe me anything and I appreciate the work you put in to it.
The facts are still a bit scarce, I wonder if their claims of a more efficient extraction process failed to scale up.
[Eastern] Europe has little dark sky, but here is a similar source that has global coverage (the advantage of the other is suggested viewing sites, this one is just a map):

http://darksitefinder.com/maps/world.html
I'll just leave this here, you know, for posterity.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11882458
I'm not him, but it looks like their curriculum is licensed in the github repo under "Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International Public License", which according to this:

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

Would suggest that anyone could take their curriculum and rehost it with attribution if they were to "go private".
Yep, nothing past 2008 will be supported.

Which means that while this is nice and all, I got crap to be doing.

It already takes Visual Studio 3 hours to "repair" itself once a month when it stops working, and that's on a machine that would have been a supercomputer in 2008.
Only if your unemployment rate is over 33%.
100% agree, and Github in particular is great for this

No, it's useless for this, because companies don't look at it. That would require the recruiters and interviewers to spend more than fifteen seconds prepping for the phone-screen call, and we can't have that.

Incidentally, after my last job hunt one of my new policies was that I hang up on any company that throws me into their fizzbuzz phone-screen after being the one to initiate contact with me. If they didn't think I had the skills they shouldn't have reached out in the first place, and if they do think I have the skills they shouldn't need to waste my time and an interviewer's time on the fizzbuzz question.

(I say this after multiple companies tried to recruit me with a "we want a Django committer, that's why we're contacting you" pitch and then put me into their fizzbuzz-esque phone screens)
It is more brittle, sometimes the best you can do is to prefer empty collections over null. Some environments do offer a solution by using parameter annotations. Personally I do a lot of C# with resharper where you can add the [NotNull] attribute to a parameter, which enables some compile time checking.
Eh, no it isn't (necessarily). That depends on whether a certain legal system is monistic or dualistic; or rather, adheres to monistic or dualistic principles (it's not a black or white thing). Without knowing where the GP is from, you can't reasonably make any assumptions, because both are common.
If you don't trust it, it can do it any way it wants to - including spoofing traffic from the host or modulating timing of unaltered packets from the host.
Competition for the limited supply of licenses would manifest itself in other ways, resulting in $200,000 worth of economic resources being used, on average, to acquire a license.

More importantly, the high market price of a transferrable license indicates there is a shortage of taxis relative to demand for taxi service, which has a cost for the economy.
>I could see a e.g. XSS worm being useful for spreading an advertisement from status to status, but there are two issues with that hypothesis: 1) Facebook is centralized, so the flaw would have maybe 24 - 48 hours of utility and 2) it's not even necessary to use a vulnerability to spread bullshit on Facebook newsfeeds, so why pay for it?

Someone paid 100k to put an exploit pack on redtube for a couple of hours, I'm sure they'd pay much more for a XSS worm allowing them to do the same on facebook. The average value per install in western countries with cryptolockers and FakeAV is really high.

>The alternative claim is that someone would pay a lot of money for a security vulnerability compromising a high value account belonging to a celebrity, journalist, politician, etc. I still find this difficult to believe, because there doesn't appear to be a historical precedent for it. Most such attacks focus on brute-forcing a password or other authentication mechanism.

I don't know, I used to regularly get requests from entertainment industry businesses asking me to compromise competitors facebook accounts for obscene amounts of money. Same goes for jealous ex boyfriends, even though the sums offered by them only tended to be a couple of grand.

While certainly true for a plenty of other sites, the claim that there's no market for FB bugs simply has zero basis in reality.
It doesn't make it fairer - studies have shown that overwhelmingly those already privileged take online courses (no, individual examples to the contrary don't count - this is about numbers, statistics, not the edges of the distribution). Especially for the better courses you should really already have had quite an education. And you need time and fast Internet access.

But it certainly makes it more accessible!

Myself for example, as a CS degree holder and IT consultant, over the last few years I received quite an education in anatomy, physiology, statistics (focus on medicine, biology and public health), chemistry, org. chemistry, medicinal chemistry (drug development), neuroscience, etc. Several hundreds of hours of lectures. Plus lots of others like history of architecture, "first nights" from Harvard (classical music, several courses), equine care, equine nutrition, Apacher Spark (Berkeley courses), and a lot more.

There is no way on earth I could have learned much esp. about the medical subjects any other way. You have to be really, really dedicated to try to put the pieces together just from random sites Google gives you - that's more for when you already are deep(er) into a subject and need something specific. You can of course, but since I have a life effort/benefit analysis would prevent one from doing so.
Coursera is willing to have the same amount of money you're willing to keep.
How are they greedier than you?

Expecting a service without giving anything in return is the definition of "greedy".
GP did say "either sink more time OR pay real money, to play the champions that you like."
"The article already states that they found a very clear correlation"

Oh well that makes it ok then. If I find a clear correlation between say black skin and employee underperformance, I guess I can just go right ahead and sack individuals based on some statistical association discovered in a population they happen to belong to.

What the fuck is wrong with you people? I mean the entire lesson of not being racist or not being sexist or whatever is that it isn't ok to judge individuals by the population they happen to belong to. I mean guess what, black people are more likely to be criminals. Women are less likely to be coders. White people are less likely to play basketball well. These are statistical facts, though it seems awkward to say them. But that's ok, because the entire point is that you assess each individual you meet in life on their own merits, not some statistical generalization.

And somewhere along they way, you've missed this point. You don't get to assume that an individual is a shitty employee because they are a shitty LoL player just because you have some correlation to go on.
I liked their first offerings a lot, very very well done too and very capable platform compared to some others. It's sad that the model couldn't sustain.

ps: about downloading the courses pdf and videos... it's really the low hanging part, in the sense that lots of universities have open pages with lectures and sometimes videos too. What MOOCs brought were exercices + auto graders (+ student group).
1. Buy mine in Serbia

2. Invest hundreds of millions in mine

3. Have mine taken off you by Putin one day when he's pissed off at the US State Department and wants to strut to the Russian electorate

4. Cry

Seriously, you would be utterly insane to invest in Russia at the moment with money from US, UK or EU. The reason Rio Tinto are so reluctant to invest might well be because they know it could be taken off them tomorrow.
Even for a programmer with a portfolio, it's vital that you be able to probe them with questions about design decisions and expose someone who didn't actually write it.

Repeating what I said in another comment: during my last job hunt I had multiple companies which contacted me, unsolicited, asking me to apply to work with them, because they wanted an "extremely senior" Django person, preferably a committer (I got my commit bit in 2007). Every company which contacted me like that also put me into a fizzbuzz-esque phone screen. There is no sense in this; my work is publicly verifiable and vouched for (sometimes in an extremely literal sense, as it's my PGP key that provided the signature on a bunch of release packages of Django), so either they believe I am who I am, in which case no need for a fizzbuz, or they don't, in which case they shouldn't have been contacting me in the first place.

My policy now is to hang up on any company that reaches out to me for a skill they know I have, and then fizzbuzzes me in spite of that knowledge.
Scrolling works fine in Safari unless you override the native functionality with a buggy/insufficiently tested script.
With 'compilers' only there's an issue in the video URLs, thanks for the suffix tip.

ps: 004 didn't work, only 003

pps:

tested these:
- progfun1
- proglang-002 almost worked.
The amount of lithium in LiOn batteries is actually very small a common chemistry 18650 has between 0.3 and 0.7 grams of lithium per battery.
I think that coursera is moving away from quizzes with feedback. I'm currently doing the ML course by Andrew Ng and the quizzes do not have feedback when you answered correctly or incorrectly. The archived ML course (with the old coursera interface) still shows the feedback for quizzes.
Gender Identity Disorder is not homosexuality, and it's now called Gender Dysphoria (GD) in the most recent diagnostic manuals.

Homosexuality is not consider an illness, and does not require treatment, in fact no treatment is known. OTOH GD is the distress an individual has when biological status is inconsistent with internal experience of the "correct" gender. It's an uncommon condition occurring at a population rate of about 0.005%, affecting more males than females.

Treatment of GD is available though complex. In most cases appropriate counseling is provided, and treatment possibly includes hormone and other medications, and reconstructive surgery.
It's very rarely lethal. That being said, lots of people can die from complications due to MS.
>$325 million, paid in Tesla stock.

>Musk wrote in a June 21, 2014 letter to Simbol CEO John Burba

Jesus. I probably wouldn't have taken this deal either because it's all in stock but damn they must be kicking themselves right now.
So now we consider US to be Third World country? :)
0. Look a map and observe that Serbia is a separate country from Russia, a few thousand kilometers away.
He said "assignments and quizzes", not "videos and slides".

https://github.com/coursera-dl/coursera-dl/issues/490
I'm convinced that being a strong deployment target is Ubuntu's #1 priority. Look at the deal with Microsoft - Ubuntu on Windows only benefits Ubuntu because it will convince some Windows-based developers to choose Ubuntu Server for deployment for dev/prod parity.

While I agree that Ubuntu has a priority of being a usable desktop system (especially for developers), I believe being a good deployment target is more important to them.
Serbia is an independent country currently negotiating an EU-memebership. In order to get to Serbia, Russia would have to go through at least one EU-contry or Turkey.
Well, using the type system, weak or strong, to force correct code either at compile time or runtime would help. I can write a function that uses Java reflection for polymorphism as easily as I can use JavaScript reflection to enforce an API contract.

// JavaScript
if ( Array.isArray(address) ) {
throw new Error("Must only pass a single email address.");
}
// Java
void sendEmail(Object recipientOrRecipients) { ... }

There are times when polymorphism is low-risk, and there are times when it's better safe than sorry. Best to know your risk model (and your libraries) and act accordingly.
A nice longterm study. However, the fact that they need to specify in the title of this lay article that "this isn't hype" really says it all about science "journalism."
Not sure if you're trolling, but Serbia is not Russia. Serbia was part of Yugoslavia before the breakup, and it was vaguely heading in the direction of EU membership until recently.

However I think that effort has stalled in recent past and relations with Russia got a tiny bit cosier, so you might not actually be so wrong after all :)
Is a Dev membership free, or is it $99/year?
>Serbia is an independent country

Could say the same about Ukraine
You can't deliver on your mission of democratizing education or operate as a VC backed business (which enables these attempts in the first place), if you're not making moves toward profitability. These companies are pioneering a space and searching for a viable business model in the process. They're surviving.
Another Nigerian Super Eagles Couch Amodu Shuaibu Dead
They may not be "hostile" but they are most certainly more likely to treat iOS as a second-class citizen or an afterthought, which is obviously not all that desirable. Depending on who you ask a half hearted port is worse than nothing at all.

By requiring a Mac to develop for iOS, they're forcing a certain level of investment which makes it more likely that developers targeting the platform make their apps worth the time spent (for both the dev and the consumer). By opening it up they're welcoming those who port just to tick a box.
In response to the paragraphs about bad-faith pseudo science "To defend those beliefs... Science’s defenders have identified..."

One field that has a lot of experience dealing with this is law. I wonder if the scientific community can learn anything from it.
The naive way:

- compute S0 = {n^5 | 1 < n <= 1320} (3960 multiplications)

- compute S1 = {n^5 | 1 < n <= 1000} (zero multiplications)

- compute S2 = {s+t | s,t ∈ S1} (500,500 additions)

- compute S4 = {s+t | s,t ∈ S2} (around 10^11 additions)

- compute the intersection of S0 with 4

You don't have to store S4, so 2 megabytes of memory or so should suffice. 10^11 operations likely was out of reach for the CDC600, though.

To speed up things, do the above for numbers up to 100 or so using modulo arithmetic. That gives you candidate solutions modulo your word size. That way, you don't have to compute large parts of S4.
I use both at work (+ Windows) and prefer GNU/Linux the most. Second would be Windows and only then OSX
WORK HARDER FOR THAT LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION, UNPAID PEASANT
Maybe check the map first? It's a long way from Russia to Serbia...
And since it's not 'O'pen, it's most likely much less 'M'assive. Now it's more like a traditional distance learning offering. Nothing wrong with being that, but I wish we could also have MOOCs.
The good thing about living behind Lithium Curtain is that you not feel need for cry.
To be fair, using the word 'privacy' implies that those conversations were private in the first place. In my opinion, there is nothing 'private' about verbally abusing (or whatever else lead to the report) a stranger on the internet on a 5v5 chat (plus any potential spectator).
For the curious this was the content of the email. Pretty generic.

"Dear Let's Encrypt Subscriber,

We're writing to let you know that we are updating the Let's Encrypt Subscriber Agreement, effective June 30, 2016. You can find the updated agreement (v1.1) as well as the current agreement (v1.0.1) in the "Let's Encrypt Subscriber Agreement" section of the following page:

https://letsencrypt.org/repository/

Thank you for helping to secure the Web by using Let's Encrypt"
Are the quizzes etc free still? My impression from the post was that the new site has stripped access to the exercises unless you pay up.
I2P? CJDNS?
FWIW providing an email address is optional.
There's another notable Atkinson engine in some petrol Honda Civic Euro FK2 (2006-2011), can't remember engine code, but on that one i-VTEC is able to let inlet valves up during the beginning of the up stroke compression phase, turning the 140hp 1.8l engine into down to a 1.6l one. Turbo-less downsizing with all the benefits of a full-size (aluminium, so lightweight) block. Interesting tech. I owned one, the resulting fuel economy puts diesel engine to shame.
The HN title is quite a misleading alteration of the actual title.

There's no mention that the startup "refused" the buyout, and it was unclear why the negotiations fell apart.

The actual article is simply titled "Tesla offered $325 million for Salton Sea startup".

And here's a quote from the article giving a different picture : "The person with knowledge of the negotiations told a slightly different story, saying Musk shut down all discussions after seeing the $2.5 billion valuation from Jefferies. According to that source, Musk abruptly ended all negotiations after reviewing the valuation, never giving Simbol the chance to present a counteroffer to his proposed $325 million purchase price."
Gawker Media files for Ch. 11 bankruptcy protection
Damage control by the Clinton News Network (CNN). Notice no mention for half the charges in the video, namely that The Groundwork is run my Schmidt and actively using data to elect Hillary Clinton.

Do your own searches, draw your own conclusions. Why is "Crooked Hillary" filtered by Google? "Little Marco" isn't. "Lying Ted" isn't. It's a term people legitimately search for since Trump says it all the time yet Google sees fit to filter it?

Google should not be involved in electing Hillary Clinton. Schmidt's deep involvement with the campaign, via The Groundwork, is a conflict of interests. Every person must make up their own mind which sources of information are trustworthy.
Good point, they're not completely non-existent in the US, just rare.
The simulator doesn't run a full x86 version of iOS; it runs an x86 version of the iOS userland on top of the host kernel (Darwin) and components shared between OS X and iOS.

A port of the simulator would be possible but it'd be a good deal heavier than its OS X counterpart since it'd be running the entire OS instead of just the topmost layer.
Because like I said, if this happened to a Ford, GM car or a Toyota, this would be a nonevent. They don't need them. Tesla going for confidentiality is a consequence of their every move being scrutinized on an entirely different level then anyone else.
Judging other people by the age of their accts instead of their reasoning, you are in your own perfect world. Here is a simple example which shows how liberal Google is (there are plenty of them): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PFxFRqNmXKg
> Is it ok now to treat "feeling like you are in the wrong sex" as a disease that can be treated?

I think the point is that it's your biological sex that's treated as "wrong" in this case, and treatment involves making it conform to how you feel.
The stock symbol DEA is already taken†. It belongs to Easterly Government Properties, a REIT which leases commercial property to federal agencies, such as "the Drug Enforcement Administration, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Internal Revenue Service ...". Market cap $616m.

†https://www.google.com/finance?q=NYSE%3ADEA
> Apple doesn't deserve any cut of the recurring money since they don't have to do anything to earn it.

You mean aside from providing you access to a potential user base of millions of people?
Like they say... hindsight is 20/20...

Finding this piece really interesting though for other reasons. Had a similar idea for a project based in that area a couple years back. Imperial Valley (in general) strikes me as a HUGELY under-capitalized opportunity at the moment.

As a San Diego native, grew up familiar with it as the cesspool and stink-puddle that it is... but, if you look into the history of Imperial Valley and Salton Sea (and the abundance of mineral-rich 'dust' and other waste) it's actually an extremely fascinating tale.

Anyone want to put a few million into helping establish a similar project? Seems like there's way more than just Lithium to be monetized out there.