skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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The developers of internet download manager or IDM release a fresh version of their famous download accelerator on a regular basis. But this is a huge hurdle or people who use the pirated version of the same as they have to find out a new crack with every fresh update. But to make your life easier we have come up with a fix for the same i.e. the web cracker. The web cracker is designed to download and update the crack content as soon as the specific program gets updated.
The procedure to crack-
Install any version of the internet download manager.
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How to hack almost any toy quadcopter with a $5 NRF24L01+ module
> time off the workforce because of motherhood, and (still) slightly lower salary levels

This has nothing to do with life-expectancy though, so isn't relevant.
I live in a ~70% black neighborhood in NYC and the crack epidemic[0] of the late 80s into the 90s really destroyed a lot of the healthy culture that americans of african descent cherished through the 60s and 70s. Older guys on my block describe it like a warzone and, while I'm sure slightly hyperbolic, really took its toll on everyone there. There's so many factors here.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crack_epidemic
This is a very good development, but it's difficult to see what SF could do better than Github/Gitlab/Bitbucket, they are bogged down by 15 years of technical debt and a ruined reputation.

Maybe they could retool as a Cloudflare/Akamai competitor? Their network of mirrors is probably the one thing still distinguishing them. Or they could go full-FOSS and somehow integrate with distributions, like a cross-distro Launchpad, but that's a very very very niche market. Or they could find a mobile-oriented spin (I honestly don't know anything about mobile dev).

Or, and I say this very seriously, they could find a way of getting bought by Microsoft. A lot of SF projects are legacy win32 apps that people still find essential (FileZilla etc); MS could buy them and build an appstore that actually has the stuff people want, with real developer tools and workflow powering it all. MS backing would remove the malware stigma, at the very least.
What will it take for wireless keyboards and mice to use Bluetooth? Most ship with their own custom dongle. A single port MacBook, for example, doesn't really make sense until Bluetooth devices become more popular.
Or by providing a more attractive option.
There's an introduction to this anonymous recruitment process here:

https://blog.bytemark.co.uk/2015/07/23/anonymous-recruitment...
I don't understand where you think you can find the slightest shred of liberalism in this piece of legislation. This is very much old labour: maximising state power and control over individuals, because the state knows best.

A liberal bill would minimise the state's authority to do this sort of thing.
Oh, it stores data, just don't try to get it out again...
Near-Perfect Free Fall in Space Sets Stage for Gravitational Wave Hunt
Makes sense, it's like crowd-sourced life insurance. - http://blog.streeteye.com/blog/2015/09/tontines-strange-name...

But insurance companies love selling insanely high-priced annuity products, and US laws around insurance, securities registration, taxes make it hard/impossible.

Regulation can be premature optimization / standardization. (or insurance company rent-seeking)
Thanks.

Kinda amateur hour with leaving that out of the guide. I wonder how many others have gotten as frustrated and stopped trying to learn it!

I'll submit a PR to update the docs in a lil bit.
SDR -> Software Defined Radio -> receiver. You'll need a transmitter too.

Though I'm sure some clever person somewhere hacked one to do just that.
May I was seeing Snapchat as anything but not like a chat. This was why I didn't get it.

It's like a conversation, and it's pointless to use when no one is listening you.
Developer here: Thanks for that. Yep, I haven't worked out a nice way to present that notification yet.
In the settings there is a toggle for watermark
Internet Download Manager with Crack
What to do when a new update of the internet download manager crack comes?
Start by updating the internet download manager crack.
Run the internet download manager.
Update it when asked to do so.
Crack it the usual way.
Steps to use the inbuilt fake serial fixer in the internet download manager with crack
On the bottom of the right side, you will see a yellow warning button, click it.
With the help of the methods use the fixer.
Click ‘close fixer’.
Advanced features of the internet download manager with crack
Improved and high-speed cracking
Inbuilt crack updating
Inbuilt fake serial fixer
Upgraded update process
Smaller size
Online key synchronization
A lot of antiviruses consider it as a virus or some suspicious program, but that is not true and we cannot do anything about it. But we can assure you that mhktricks do not issue any program or crack that will damage or harm your computer in anyway. But if you are still not convinced, you can get the full version of internet download manager from their official page.
iBGP happens at L3, how is that going to stop a L2 loop exactly? There are plenty of alternatives to using spanning tree in a L2 network these days, you just have to have the right equipment to support it. There's TRILL, cisco's FabricPath (L2MP for everyone else).
Well drivers are mostly written by database vendors or respective community in case of open source db. There is not much Go can do there.
For the RF geeks here - can't manufacturers implement some kind of anti-hijacking protocols into the RF I/O between the radio and the receiver? I understand it's hard to defeat jamming if the attacker has more power at hand than you do, but it seems like it would be easy to defeat devices that want to try and MITM or otherwise spoof the original remote controller.
Don't mess with Taxis.
How do you remember what you failed to remember?

How do you even evaluate your memory if youve never catalogued your thoughts for a few years (or less or more) ?
The actual "phone" part is what's difficult about doing this, and I'd be very impressed if someone did manage to write a full GSM stack and produce working --- if not completely legal due to all the regulations --- hardware themselves (I believe Fabrice Bellard has done something similar), but then again, most of the large manufacturers don't design and produce the GSM hardware in mass-produced phones either. As this project shows, taking an existing GSM modem and building an interface around it is not very difficult in comparison.

A comparison with a mass-produced product of similar functionality 3 years ago yields some interesting datapoints:

http://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?page_id=3107
The ocean is broken ?!!! Damned !
EXtreme Movie Manager 9.0.0.3 Crack Full Download
Do you mean JRockit Mission Control? ;) a product Oracle bought, not developed...
Half of Thai Weather Sites Break All-Time Heat Records Over a 42 Day Period
I am not blindly following it. I think it is sound practical advice given by a titan of engineering.

I have yet to read anything of yours which says why I shouldn't listen to Kent Beck.

For every well respected opinion or technology there is always a group of naysayers. A cadre of individuals who offer nothing of insight in return.

In 1906 John Philip Sousa claimed the phonograph would ruin music. Don't be that guy.

Don't be the guy that says GUI's will never take off, that touchscreen phones will not sell, that the Godfather was a bad movie etc.

You are being contrarian for the sake of it. Kent Beck has a massive canon of work which advances the predictability and success rate of software development. You can challenge bits of it, improve it and contribute.

You are being that guy that makes sweeping generalisations which advance nothing.

What, specifically, do you think needs improved in the OP's article?
Exactly, no technology will change human nature. Take all of history as an example. Technologies that don't fit our goals are not used and the goals of governments (and their sponsors) always prevale.
I plan to someday grow and use magicshrooms although i have no prior experience with psychedelics or growing mushrooms. this topic shouldn't be that big of a deal
Adding to what bladecatcher said, even if you want to work internally with a binary format, the fact that you receive large csv datadumps from the outside means you'll have to transform them into your internal format of choice. The first part of that transformation would greatly benefit from a fast csv parser such as ParaText.

Another datapoint: data changes (price updates, number ranges) between European telecom operators are all csv files over ftp. You can recognize the security aware by their use of sftp!
What a great idea. I'm thinking of combining this with a 3D printer to make a custom housing. Some privacy enthusiasts will love this. Cool project.
See for example Structured Programming with Limited Private Types in Ada:
Nesting is for the Soaring Eagles, by Henry G. Baker.

(http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.39....)
> SQL is a DSL. It has pros and cons for data manipulation. For many combinations of (particular programmer) + (particular thing to get done) + (set of considerations), SQL turns out to be a better tool than a more general-purpose programming language. YMMV, obviously.

You can argue how great SQL is as a language all you like. Hands up everyone in here who likes writing raw SQL.. lets point out how unrepresentative this audience is.

> It sounds like you're making a decent argument against manually modifying a database schema at the SQL level, behind the back of some ORM's which can't gracefully handle such surprises. But I don't think anyone is disagreeing with you about that.

It still means you have literally two contexts in which to handle migrations. Two completely different ways. That doesn't sound more complex to you?

> Many programmers can handle that complexity.

Me too.. I know everything there is to know about SQL, have been programming and using SQL databases for decades. You were arguing that it was easy then something like this:

class House {
Array[] rooms;
}

class Room {
House house;
}

It isn't simpler.
http://osmocom.org/projects/baseband
Probably every OpenStack hosting company uses something like OpenFlow to provide the virtual/tenant/overlay network, so Rackspace et al.

Also see Project Calico for containers, they use the linux kernel as FIB, but obviously they could just as well use OpenFlow to program switches for bare metal machines (which then might run containers).
Personalization for mobile ads
> Core algorithms in C++. That's the pattern.

One reason they do that (that's what leading Java people at Google told me), is that their core libraries need to integrate with all their codebases, some are in Java, some in C++, and some in Python. Another is indeed "intrinsic", but:

> But these are the most interesting, most innovative and fastest growing domains. Those who really specialize in these areas overwhelmingly use C++.

I generally agree (as an algorithms and C++ guy myself, although I now use Java for tricky algorithms, too, because I do concurrent data structures, and those really benefit from a GC), but the languages the algorithms-people use have often been distinct from what the industry at large uses, and that's what we're talking about.

> It doesn't work.

Well, I guess H2O would beg to differ. As to data layout, you're right that's being addressed as we speak.

> Java is falling back in most new application areas.

Those application areas have always existed, Java has never been a leader in those sectors, they're not growing, and Java has still been the most successful language ever. Look, we're not talking Java vs. C++ here. We're talking Java vs. Haskell, Erlang, Go etc.. Those alternatives have even less success than Java in all the areas you mention.

> If the answer is no, then that language is not going to be viable for a lot of other tasks as well.

That is provably the wrong yardstick. Java has never been the best choice for a browser, even while being by far the most used language in the history of computing. We're not counting each type of task equally, but multiplying each task by the number of people involved in doing it.
https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/4n3e1s/the_state_...

3rd & 4th paragraph address your comment
My favorite demo of the Tesla's impressive engineering is the race of a Tesla X against an Alfa Romeo, with the Tesla pulling a trailer with another Alfa Romeo.

http://electrek.co/2016/03/21/tesla-drag-race-alfa-romeo-vs-...
Do all soldiers come home as dunces?

Many come home with post-traumatic stress disorder. Having people murdered in your neighbourhood can also result in PTSD.

less happy, less hopeful, and less healthy would make their neighborhoods poorer

Which way does the causation really run here?
I usually call it routing, but I hoped OP would recognize the term.
Not if they are the only return value. You should use an analysis tool to avoid this but nothing about the language requires it.
As I understands it, some companies may also recognize the contract signing as the revenue and capitalize $13,000 for the year the contract was signed ($1000 setup and $1200 subscription pr year * 10 years).

If the customers cancel the contract they may then book the lost revenue as a loss, so an annual statement with high losses may be an indicator that they booked revenue before the revenue was truly secured.
Alpine Linux – perfect for embedded Docker
those are some strong assumptions. people don't start companies to serve others, and if by any chance they won't lose money but actually earn something that would be nice.

maybe that's the world you would like to see, and maybe one day we will have it, but it's not the world we currently live in.

why is it so hard for some to accept that money is, overall, by far the strongest motivation force out there? Remove it, and >95% of population will not show up for their crappy work next day. it might not be the best motivator overall and has some drawbacks, but it works so far surprisingly well and we came to this situation by long evolution.
> Interest rates aren't directly set by central banks, but of course they influence the cost of borrowing for commercial banks. That's why when central bank rates fall, commercial rates fall too. And visa versa. And why when commercial banks don't lower rates in turn there is political pressure to "pass on the savings".

Sure, but that's all nominal. Real interest rates are necessarily the rate of concrete economic growth; central bank interest rates cannot affect that except to the extent that they actually impact the real economy (i.e. if they make investment easier/harder that can affect real productivity).

> I am fully aware of real vs nominal. But I'm curious. How do you know what real rates are if you do not have a consistent, repeatable, uncorrupted measure of inflation?

You need a measure of what you value - which is up to you. Whatever that measure is, you can figure out how much value you get by spending money now vs by investing and spending money later. The interest rate is just a consensus/average of those.
...and the Quectel M10 itself uses the Mediatek MT6223, a common very-low-end feature phone SoC.
The stills are great, but I really would like to compare what these codecs look like for actual video. Motion changes a lot.
> There was rampant shadiness back in the day, including countless swindles perpetrated on the public, both related and unrelated to the tontine. Bribery of newspapers and politicians was also routine, as was embezzlement and plain theft. Magazine exposés riled the public with stories of secret payments and secret blackmail of public officials.

And WaPo thinks our current financial industry can do better? Sounds a lot like NINJA loans and synthetic CDOs
...
> This article should be called 'Mastering large-scale team programming'.

To be fair, that IS the hard kind of programming.

Small, focused teams of talented developers can do things pretty much as they like and are likely to have a positive outcome. (That's why I'm skeptical of typical "agile team" success stories; if you care enough about your job to identify with the methodology, you are probably a competent developer that would get results with mostly any methodology ... it's a self-fulfilling prophecy.)
(Note, all this is based reading, explosives are something I've thoroughly avoided, I like my fingers.)

Nope, ammonium nitrate is a secondary explosive, and as far as I know a rather insensitive one, although how insensitive would depend on what fuel you mix it with. I don't recall if it was mentioned if Takata is mixing it with one. By itself, it's quite insensitive, but in large quantities in worse case conditions has resulted in some of the worst explosives disasters: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ammonium_nitrate_disasters Note the Texas City one was in theory pure ammonium nitrate (although I wonder if it was pure enough...), many of the others had other stuff contributing, or starting the disaster.

Don't know about sodium azide, but lead azide has been used as a detonator, and therefore a primary explosive as far as I know, in non-corrosive firearms primers for some time (although I think lead styphnate is more popular).

Ammonium nitrate is a preferred explosive component for many classes of users, military, civilian, and terrorist, simply because it's very very cheap, it's also used as fertilizer. Which of course then makes it relatively accessible to the latter class of users, but not in the ideal form, the more surface area, the higher the boom.

Which circles back to the Takata problem, they haven't been able to keep it from turning into a powder, which has the max surface area and turns it into an explosive that turns the air bag into a true, metal fragment and splinter producing bomb.
Same issue exists with insurance, of course - and people who write annuities know this, and account for gender.
You can't code away their wealth:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FEU632_Em3g
I suspect the problem is that many (most?) PCs don't have Bluetooth built-in, so to sell PC peripherals you'll need to either bundle a BT dongle, be very explicit about requiring one, or bundle a (probably cheaper) non-BT dongle.

Seems to be getting better though; a quick look at the local price comparison site gave 419 wireless keyboards, 296 of which are using Bluetooth.
The Hipsters of Berlin and elsewhere in the world will love this. You should sell it :)
You can't really rely on the data staying intact without it, because if you write data from a faulty RAM you will corrupt it and also the backups you write.

And it doesn't matter what file system you use.

AWS: http://serverfault.com/questions/433221/does-amazon-ec2-and-...

DigitalOceans Website: "All cloud servers are built on powerful Hex Core machines with dedicated ECC Ram and RAID SSD storage."
Not really. Considering Go does not offer features that PL theory enthusiasts love, it remains a boring language.
Collection of Git tips
Indeed. This legislation is only amateurishly oppressive compared to the Interception Modernisation Program they were pushing just a few years back.[0]

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interception_Modernisation_P...
written in a shitty language (SQL)

I disagree with this. After doing a bunch of work with SQLAlchemy and Hibernate over the years, I've developed a major dislike to ORM's as a replacement for SQL and would much rather write my queries in plain SQL. My currently favourite SQL library is HugSQL[1], which lets you write your queries in SQL in .sql files and HugSQL will load them and provide functions which you can call to invoke the query.

I find SQL quite solid for querying and updating data. Its what it was designed to do. Much more solid that the query API's I've seen in ORM's.

However, more importantly, when performance matters, it is very difficult to properly understand performance characteristics of complex ORM queries (I often find myself making the ORM generate raw SQL, which I then manually review to determine what its doing (eg what indexes it uses, etc)) and I find it much easier to optimise SQL than ORM calls.

My point isn't to badmouth ORMs. If you like them and they solve your problems, that is awesome. My point is that calling SQL a "shitty language" is purely subjective and your opinion and other people have different opinions. SQL is not an objectively shitty language. I think its a pretty good data query and manipulation language. Not perfect, but definitely not shitty.

And no, I'm not a DBA. I'm a programmer who hates having to mess around with databases. It is for this reason that I want things to just stay out of my way so I can get my work done with minimal touching of the database. I've recently found myself forced to do things I never wanted to do (1. change data capture on a MySQL database; 2. query and table optimisation to make a database perform and scale better) and for #2, my life would have been a lot easier if I could have worked with raw SQL.

[1] http://www.hugsql.org/
Ah I see now, thanks for that. For those as lost as me, to get to the settings, you have to scroll to the very first photo and then 'pull down'.
What do you mean by consistency? Something tells me you aren't using it in the way most of us understand it...
Agreed. Perhaps this could be addressed by a personal medical 'agent' that could access condition profiles & statistics on your behalf, rather than having your data mined en masse by a search engine, ISP, etc.
You disable L2 forwarding except to your iBGP link-local peers.

Yes, I'd very much like to see TRILL gaining more widespread usage and attention, but fundamentally it's equivalent to IP-IP encapsulation plus IS-IS for link-state and iBGP for the outer IP layer, just with fancy terminology (RBridges and so on) and standardized administration/operational semantics. (Which is a good thing of course.)
Ask HN: Which VPN do you use and why?
> SQL constraints are very limited

Oh really? What exactly cannot be expressed in PostgreSQL check constraint, given the fact you can write it in any programming language you prefer?
Everybody has been saying that, but I can't be bothered :P Maybe I will, if I can make the PCB version, since that would be much easier to assemble.
How EBITDA killed innovation
No! You don't balance unrelated, uncorrelated things.

Do we now abandon efforts to reduce gender roles, or pay-gap differences because that would upset the balance. Are women who don't become mothers owed a greater pension?

Refusing to fix one problem, due to some illusion of karma is ridiculous. Should we also abandon cancer-cures out of concern for those who are short-lived by other causes?