skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah. That was quite popular with Descent players. Funnily enough, Descent actually did simulate rockets clientside. But it wasn't twitch.
Too many nautil.us links
anyone else agree
Sony Xperia XA Specifications, Features, Review, Price
What about online communities? I'm sure you're not the only one on your situation.

Although I'm close to a big tech scene (London), I can't be an active participant of offline meetings very often, so I resort to online communities: Business communities, Bootstrapping communities, Startup communities, etc

Two examples:

Bootstrapped.fm

Hope it helps.

Barnacl.es
brilliant , I didn't know about the ccc impl nor the IRC chan. I know some folks that might be interested.
Oh I definitely am one of the lucky 10k.
A possible model of an impossible cube of M.C. Escher
How to Un-Hypnotize a Rabid Anti-Trumper
List of Google Dorks for SQL Injection – Hacking Tips/Tricks
I still assume my favorite file explorer has updated every time i see the URL
I took it more as a comment on public opinion than on government policies.
Making Make Make Sense from @izs is great:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dsqBSgdQz_8
How to Grow Your Startup with Minimum Viable Product
I don't want to be condescending and I apologize if I sound like that, but I think you totally misunderstand what the problem is.

What difference it makes if you disseminate a fundamental design problem (i.e. the bootstrapping of the network is centralized) with a different type binary distribution? Whichever method you use for binary distribution, the distribution will deliver the very same existing problem. Again, please refer to the quoted papers to understand why the centralized network bootstrapping is an issue.

On the note of binary distribution, yes that is an issue as well and it would be nice to have a decentralized binary distribution, but again, that is an entirely different problem. BTW, I think our application Streembit can be used for decentralized binary distribution as well.
Depends on what you mean by uncommon.

I for example often need to score/model data which doesn't fit in RAM (on my PC) so I use libraries like bigGLM which can use out-of-memory data to build the models. One of the options is SQLite, but you can use an ODBC connection.

Additionally, I can explore slices of the data, which resides only on disk. I don't even need to import it. I can use dplyr (very famous package for aggregations and slicing) which will map the R syntax to SQL which is executed by SQLite.
Can I use that as description for the service? :)
Making Make Make Sense
They already did in 2013 with Tianhe-2.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tianhe-2

What is interesting about this new supercomputer is that it is apparently built with CPUs that were developed and produced by the Chinese themselves.

New Supercomputer: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunway_TaihuLight

CPU architecture: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ShenWei
A path to unsupervised learning through adversarial networks
History of PHP
'Fund it, not run it' big tech's universal basic income project has skeptics
Sound atmosphere builder for online gaming
iPhone 7 Plus with Wireless Charging , 3.500 MAh Battery – Leaked Photo
Can welcome revocover?
If you hate activities in silence.
5/10 but only because it's not forhipste.rs
The Best Sports and Running Shoes Under Rs.2500
Made for hipster devs: HIPSTERsound.com
It seems to be more that the afl-rs dev used brotli-rs as testing grounds.
I have zero tech friends. Zero. Not one of my friends cares about privacy. Never have for as long as they have started using email in the late 90's. Me, I just gave up trying to raise the issue. So much so that I don't care anymore. It's a lost war. I'll take care of my own privacy whenever I care about it, and that's it. The rest of the population will deal with it when it gets too crazy. If it ever gets too crazy, and if they ever begin to care.

edit: Just to add: I know this is defeatist and negative, but it's the truth in my case. Got tired of it. It's easier if you have tech friends or activist friends and they share your concern.
Data input goes through stdin, but AFL needs to instrument the binary to observe branch coverage and changes in branch coverage across varying inputs.

From the alf-fuzz site:

> American fuzzy lop is a security-oriented fuzzer that employs a novel type of compile-time instrumentation and genetic algorithms to automatically discover clean, interesting test cases that trigger new internal states in the targeted binary.

That's why you need to compile C programs with afl-gcc and C++ programs with afl-g++: http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/afl/QuickStartGuide.txt
> Nightly build of Rust

Oh well....
Author here.

AFL is coverage-guided fuzz testing (fuzz testing that relies on code coverage).

Someone (not me) wrote an "LLVM pass" that loops through the generated LLVM IR for any LLVM-compiled program and injects the necessary AFL instrumentation such that AFL can work on it:

https://github.com/mirrorer/afl/blob/master/llvm_mode/afl-ll...

Since Rust uses LLVM when compiling a binary, all afl.rs does is incorporate this instrumentation and AFL just needs to be run on the resulting binary.

There are multiple versions of LLVM though. Rust is compiled using a specific version of LLVM. Since the LLVM pass above is reading the generated LLVM that Rust produces, the versions can't be too far off otherwise the LLVM pass might see some unrecognized symbols.

The README in the project suggests just compiling Rust which also compiles LLVM, then you'll have a version of LLVM that is guaranteed to be the same when you setup the instrumentation.

I think it might be sufficient to update the documentation to suggest the user of afl.rs just download and use LLVM 3.8 since this is the major version that Rust uses internally. I need to do more testing to confirm this will work for everyone, then I can update (and greatly simplify) the README.
Yeah... do you have ANY experience with column stores?
> where do you put the 50 pack of envelopes you had to buy to send one letter? Are scissors for opening packaging included in his possessions? Nail trimmers? Toiletries? A formal pair of shoes? Do you have to hire all this stuff when you need it, or just keep in a drawer out of sight?

(I don't know whether this is official KonMari)

It's allowed to be there, but you don't think of it as a possession: you think of it as disposable. If you need those things when e.g. you're traveling, you buy them there and leave them behind or throw them away. Same thing if you move house. If you lose them you don't worry about it - when you need them you'll buy them. If you end up buying two or three, you don't worry about that either.

> And this is what I didn't get about the KonMari method either: a formal suit doesn't "bring me joy" any more than a sink plunger, but both are necessary.

If you're talking about a suit you wear every day for work that doesn't bring you joy you should try to find a job where you don't need to wear it. If you're talking about having a suit occasionally for weddings or the like it's much better to hire one when you need it - no need to store it, no need to arrange cleaning it, no need to worry about whether it still fits when you dig it out of the cupboard.

You can buy a plunger when you need one - we're talking about maybe $5 every two years.
Most RTF (ready-to-fly) drones use proprietary software. Some of them come with Naze32 or CC3D flight controllers, but camera support for these is not very good. As far as open source goes, you're better off with APM.

A full APM set (2.8, with GPS and telemetry and whatnot) retails for about 100 dollars. You'll need a frame, 4 motors (2204/1000kv for a Phantom-sized drone are fine, less than 8 bucks a piece), 4 ESC's (30A, also 8 bucks) and a transmitter/receiver combo (turnigy 9xPRO is fine, it's 60 dollars). Throw in a copious amount of props, batteries and small things like wires and you're set for under 250 dollars. You'll have more capabilities than a Phantom, you have a drone with replaceable parts and you'll learn how to repair it when you crash. Mind you I said 'when', not 'if'...
Automatisation: Humans Need Not Apply
At the end of the day sport doesn't exist in a vacuum and the end goal of swimming or car racing as a sport isn't (just) to go as fast as possible, it's to put on an entertaining show that people will want to watch. Much like with any good business, the goal isn't to make the 'best' product at any cost, it's to make the most profitable product that will make your customers happy.
error: astroturf.sh: Input too large and realistic.
I'm not aware of any regulations governing on-call time, there could be some individual states that have them. Different businesses and industries have different practices. For hourly employees, labor law probably requires some compensation at least when a call comes in. For salaried people, compensatory time when a call comes in could be an option but often times the idea is being on-call sometimes is factored into your regular pay.
EmberJS would be a good fit for you.

IMHO, usually it isn't the framework in isolation, but the surrounding ecosystem of plugins and dev tools that give one a hard time.

Ember solves most of them off the bat - http://emberjs.com/blog/2015/06/16/ember-project-at-2-0.html

Please read through their release cycles too, especially the LTS ones - http://emberjs.com/blog/2016/02/25/announcing-embers-first-l...
How to Add UI Steps in a Automated Website Test
really? how come?

i use rake (very superficially) from time to time, and it seems fine. Any insights you have regarding its design after long-term or more indepth use?
I'm wondering if one day memory will be so cheap, we won't need garbage collection anymore.
Inline validation in forms – comparing Google, Twitter and Apple approaches
I have 2 phones and I would happily have none. My work phone is basically a calendar and email with some time-wasting junk on it (games etc). My personal phone is an mp3 player and a phone, but the damn things drive me crazy because people always want an answer NOW! and the phones need charging every day, at least once.

I have now left a programming book in the bathroom because reading up on something useful is a much better use of the now shorter time spent there than playing to get to the next level/high score.

Phones now feel oppressive where once they felt amazing. I think of all the great artists that came before us and I wonder if we are 'missing' great music or art from the alternative timeline in which a generation is not wasting time on shooting birds at pigs.
What’s a Dad to Do When His Daughter Wants to Dress as Han Solo?
For simple use cases, Make is simple (and lovely, in my opinion). For moderate to complex cases, Makes syntax and contortions you have to put yourself into to work around the barrier between what Make expects and how certain things can be done today can cause a bit of pain.

That said, you can prize Make out of my cold dead hands. Still my favourite build tool, and damned powerful once you learn to tame it.
AWS is coming to Mumbai(IN) in near future. It will make it give much better performance for us so right now investing time in GCE is difficult to justify.
You are conflating copyright with trademarks.
If anything, it felt like I was practicing some sort of fuzz-driven-development for brotli-rs knocking out a bunch of corner cases.

Coincidentally though, I am fuzzing a different Brotli library testing some unpushed afl.rs changes: https://github.com/dropbox/rust-brotli-no-stdlib
And much overlooked. It doesn't get half the love it deserves. While it could do with some work around making the sysadmin experience a bit better and have a way of aliasing short 'public' database names to the file-system level database, it's quite a good RDBMS.
Another big difference is that most GPU architectures are multi-lane SIMD (so single instructions acting on multiple data but multiple sets of those) whereas the linked architure is MIMD.

In simpler terms: these processors all execute independent code whereas a GPU tends to have multiple cores but a (sometimes much) smaller number of threads of execution.
How to get thousands of views on YouTube
Not again .. Y combinator was super helpful when I got goxxed and now it's back to the same epic fail thread. Let's see what happens after brexit election.
clickbait title. previous top supercomputer, now number 2, was also chinese.
should link this article instead of the paged, clickbait one: http://www.top500.org/news/china-tops-supercomputer-rankings...
I think it's fair, but how much OVH charges for each VM? $5 per month? I think that's a bit too much (or they'll just slap the $1 as a "Canonical Fee" and be done with it)
You should read his book, "Who Owns the Future?"

He was mainly talking about how hard it is for individuals to capture value they create online. For example, it's very difficult to make money off of a viral video, popular Pinterest page, or a niche blog. Basically, only the biggest silos have reasonable monetization options, and the individual users who are creating value get screwed.

I agree there's a technology gap there, as would anyone watching the adblocker war. My biggest criticism is economic: there are so many people online that massive supply dwarfs demand, pushing prices to zero (Exhibit A: journalism). Conveniently, zero is the only price you can really charge online, and you get a feedback loop.

Patreon is my favorite answer to this problem so far.
When I decided to learn touch typing, I went for Colemak.
He's riffing on colemak and frankly, I don't understand it at all.
He starts with "The" is so hard on your hand!"... I use the left shift and hitting H with my hands in neutral position I only move ONE finger...
Happy colemak user here.

Although it's a bit annoying when games require/built around QWERTY or other users need it. But I've mapped CTRL-1 to normal and CTRL-2 to Corsican Colemak mappings on windows 7
Nahvekhoone: persian how to website – see it now
The Surface Book is really nice, especially with the Surface Dock - leave the Dock connected to everything at your desk, use the tablet half on its own when you don't need fancy graphics or keyboard, or the whole thing for notebook-like tasks. A 13.5" tablet isn't quite small enough to take everywhere, but might cover enough of the cases - you'd still want some kind of phone I think but maybe a small one would be enough (or that big samsung smartwatch that has its own cellular connectivity).
Nothing to see here people - move along .. Leave crypto because your only interested in the price.
Almost every link I follow from Google to SO results in a "closed as offtopic" question.

Usually the question has the exact answer I was looking for (I guess that's why its pagerank is high).
If you captured and replayed the IR flashing signals you might be able to abuse such a system to prevent people from taking pictures of other things, such as yourself. I wonder if a little bit of cryptography embedded in the signal and the phone could make replay attacks more difficult, perhaps something similar to the codes used by garage door openers and car keyfobs. Or maybe by encrypting a counter.

If the IR sensor was separate from the camera module you might be able to put tape over it and prevent the signal from being received by your phone, defeating it. But if the IR sensor was actually a custom component embedded inside the CCD chip (which is not out of the question for Apple) then this would be difficult to defeat. You'd have to carefully mask out the non-IR-filtered area of the CCD chip with material that filters IR.
Nowadays you are allowed to do one butterfly kick. It would of course be faster to kick longer, but that wouldn't be breaststroke then I guess.

I think it is strange that there is no really open class where you can do whatever you want, as long as you propel yourself unassisted.
A hybrid plant isn't possible. Apart from both producing electricity from sunlight, a PV plant has nothing in common with concentrated solar thermal.
I think it's proper to nitpick by pointing out when scenarios are highly artificial and therefore should not be use to make policy decisions. Why not use actual examples, rather than make one up?

Look to Norway. They have a mass-murderer, Breivik. They have a wonderful rehab program. If they are convinced that it doesn't work, then the state will place him in custody for longer than the 21 year maximum sentence, in order to protect the population.

If they believe he is rehabilitated, and his sentence is over, then he will be released. But don't confuse punitive punishment for preventive detention!

Now, you argue that we should not break the hearts of the families of the victims.

We surely cannot use that as our primary guide, for that means that killing an unloved homeless man would carry less punishment than killing the beloved mother of 8. Is that what you want?

How much weight should heartbreak place on the decision? If the family hated their abusive father, and had no remorse over his death, should the murderer get less of a sentence?

I don't agree with the importance of "prime years of his life taken away from him". Do you think Breivik should have been caned then set free? Or that if Norway had caning for mass-murder that Breivik wouldn't have done what it did?

Given that Breivik can play X-Box and is a full student in the bachelor degree program in political science at the University of Oslo, can you really say that his prime years are "taken away"?

What do you think are Breivik's "long-term prospects and potential", should he have been caned instead of being placed in prison?

Feel free to explain the likely long-term prospects and potential of any other mass-murderer you are thinking of, had they been caned instead of imprisoned.

Does your argument change if the mass-murderer is past the prime years of life? Specifically, Andrew Philip Kehoe, at 55 years of age, who killed his wife and 43 other people (including 38 children). Now, he committed suicide, so it's clear that no amount of punishment - caning or otherwise - would have affected him.

But if he had been sentenced, is your argument that it would have been okay to put him in jail for the rest of his life, because the prime years of his life were over?

And you'll notice that nothing - caning, prison, preventive detention, etc. - can deter a mass-murderer who plans to commit suicide, so it's not like the threat of punishment (even corporal punishment) can be convincingly dissuasive.

So, rather than construct artificial scenarios about a young mass-murderer who kill people from loving families, why not point to real-world examples instead, and argue how institutionalized caning would have improved things?

And why not use as your baseline a country like Norway, with a human prison system, instead of one which is inhumane, like the US?
Association of prescription H1 antihistamine use with obesity (2010)
It's intended for desktop, single-user use from the command line. In such cases, you're not going to have much of an issue with write contention.
Good, now I'm going to be even more paranoid typing

` npm install `

` pod install `

And the likes.

You know, third party services which we wholeheartedly trust and let them execute whatever they download from github on our development machines.

Ransomware is very close to being a perfect crime and I don't see why people would ever stop doing it.

Expect it to become really widespread and evolved.

That being said, if you are developing and deploying ransomware, then you are doing a very wrong thing, spiritually.

You may not believe in karma, because it's convenient to you, but the message from our ancestors has always been this - all the shit that you cause in life is going to come back to you OR your children in one form or another - multiplied.
So just don't.
Thanks, because the way which snapshots of LLVM and rustc are required to build a certain rustc release does not make it an easy to use solution for common Rust users. It'd be great if an existing LLVM 3.8 can be leveraged.
Social Coder Partners with the Association for Computing Machinery
Sorry. Perceived snark was completely unintended.

What I have thought to have repeated here starting from the actual blog post, is that it is completely natural for you to perceive that the escaping is just a nuisance. You are an expert user who has already overcome the initial pain, so you can't feel it. That initial pain is exactly what I am trying to help users overcome.

The pain wasn't a prohibitive barrier for you, but you can't really deduce anything from this fact. This is why your perception about your own experience of using regexes is not very useful to this discussion about whether Regex UCR is useful to its main target group.

The title of the post was You Are Not Your Users, remember? You are an expert on the tool - that does not mean you are an expert on every use of the tool, of all of the people on this planet, who would use the tool, if only it wasn't broken for them. It also doesn't mean that only difficulty of the usecases you find relevant, like matching parentheses, are the only valid criteria for these users to evaluate whether regexes are useful for them.

You bias, as you mention, seems to make it difficult to perceive this. There's nothing wrong with that, of course - that's what most of reddit was doing too.

As more and more people are accustomed to modern user experiences, more and more of even developers will not want to go through stone walls just to get a simple matching task done. They require quality from their tools. Also, as many people will never become experts, the initial pain will just repeat on, and on, and on, and on.

Correction: brudgers and Tiksi - As you may have noticed by now, I did not notice I was talking to two different people, and my comments reflect this. Apologies for the confusion.
Drones with proprietary software wont be useful for me. Yeah APM looks good wrt software support. So minimum I will have to spend to get basic DIY hardware for drone + camera which supports APM platform is ~$250? Its good option when you consider availability of replaceable parts as I heard there is high probability of crashing drones while experimenting. Most of the sites dont ship to india so will have to look for some way to get all this shipped here. Would be great if you can suggest some site that provides all components. Thanks for reply.
Regarding using stable builds of Rust with afl.rs: If I could, I would.

afl.rs uses a Rust compiler plugin to register the LLVM pass needed to instrument Rust programs so that AFL can run on them:

https://github.com/frewsxcv/afl.rs/blob/master/afl-plugin/li...

Compiler plugins in Rust are currently unstable, and as far as I know, are not on a path to stability in the near-term.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/compiler-plugins.html
Ground effect was banned because it resulted in too many crashes in F1 racing.
www.f1fanatic.co.uk/2007/06/07/banned-ground-effects/
Don't Mess Up Microservices in Production
Unless your distro excludes the Texinfo docs, the same manual is probably also available locally:

info make

GNU tools often use man pages for a quick reference of the options, return codes, etc. Unfortunately, as info(1) isn't as well known as man(1), it's easy to miss that many GNU tools have detailed manuals.
You've practically described ZeroNet. The difficulty lies in getting people to replace browsers with new software.
Why is JSON easier with dynamic types? In my experience, there's always a schema of some kind.
I do something of the sort at Dreamlance - http://dreamlance.io/

The professionals are filtered by their past experience, communication skills & technology / design chops.

The projects too are pre-qualified before they're matched with the relevant expert.

My email is in my bio.
Yes, the shared acronym makes Googling for anything AFL related rather annoying. The results are usually a mixture of Australian football, American rabbits, and fuzz testing.
I think Make is also broadly associated with autotools, which surely can't help its public image.
Tips and updates about backlinks (case study)