skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I work with Microsoft's support and I have fair idea about system used to automatically analyze dumps uploaded for all the support issues.Although i have not worked on the system itself ,I have contributed many rules for it in the past.This will not be as large as the OS or application crash dumps collected by the windows error reporting but I think the idea should be similar.

In the support scenarios, any dumps(can be up to multiple GBs of size as used by the process) collected and uploaded to the portal will be analyzed by a custom execution engine which is based on dbgeng.DLL .You can find a similar automated analysis with tool DebugDiag[1] which contains script for known issues such as crash,hang or high memory.

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=499...
You don't even have to read between the lines with this one. Brexit is a precursor for what is about to come in the next decade; the globalism pendulum is swinging back in full force.
You can't go wrong with either. Both have good support and can be sourced. Do the z80 first then the 6502 and enjoy both. :)
The Pylons Project is a larger organisation that maintains a lot of open source software, including webtest, Pylons is ALSO a web framework, but that is also unrelated to webtest.

In the authors case, webtest should have been installed separately, rather than using it from within the cherrypy source code, which seems to vendor webtest.
Unlimited texting & voice was also not standard back then though. They charge more for data now to make up for having to give voice & sms away basically for free.
So how long have you worked for facebook?
>It's amusing how the weakened pound is being hailed in the media as the End Times

Agree, but I kind of think its just media companies on behalf of their owners just trying to drum up support to recover their positions of paper wealth[0] :P

[0] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-06-24/world-s-4...
It's an attempt to bring hardware-based exclusivity agreements to a gaming platform (PCs) that has traditionally been more of a free-for-all. PC gamers overwhelmingly do not want this. The same goes for many of the other norms of gaming consoles. Many choose PC gaming over consoles for its relative openness and customizability. That's where a lot of the outrage is coming from, even if Oculus is fully within their rights to do this.

Also, Palmer used to go on record saying that they wanted VR to be an open platform. So there's a bit of betrayal mixed in.
I'm certainly not arguing that leaving the EU is good for the economy net. But what the newspapers (or at least the headlines I see) are focused on is IMO the absolute least-bad fallout.
There are commercial offerings that provide a much more stable and actually-working solution for these problems. vSphere 6 has had some growing pains and MS still has a way to go to get SCVMM up to scratch but the underlying hypervisors and network/storage stacks work as expected and can do so at scale... if you can afford it.
"What is the EU" isn't a detailed map. It's the most general for the purpose. "How many times a year does the chamber of ministers meet" would be a more detailed local map.
Sorry for being obtuse... when he says he checked it with his hand – is that just jostling it? Is there a good technique for checking for a skimmer?
Save Net Neutrality in Europe
The fact that the government can (seemingly) charge an arbitrary dollar amount to fulfill a lawful FOIA request seems to be a flaw in the system. If the people should be able to access government data, there should be clearly defined, affordable pricing.
Holding a passport is simply an indication of your citizenship, it is not considered the sole record of it. You can't fail to be a citizen by ignoring rules and not having the right piece of paper.
The FTSE 250, which is more representative of domestic companies instead of large multinationals[1] is still down more than 7%. https://www.google.com/finance?q=INDEXFTSE:MCX

[1]: http://moneyweek.com/ftse-100-v-ftse-250-why-have-they-diver...
Then encrypting files individually, uploading them, and unencrypting them when you download them...
What was BS about this article?
As the current maintainer of WebOb it pains me to see Google App Engine shipping 1.1.1 by default, and 1.2.3 as one that the user can select.
For those interested in a potentially more relevant number, here is the link to the FTSE 100 priced in USD: http://markets.ft.com/research/Markets/Tearsheets/Summary?s=...

It is -10.92% this week, and -22.26% for the year. You can add in a comparison to the FTSE 100 in GBP.

Note: the GBPUSD hit a 31 year low today. The GBPUSD is down about 13% for the year: http://markets.ft.com/research/Markets/Tearsheets/Summary?s=...
Apple’s differential privacy in iOS 10 will be opt-in, limited to four use cases
I did that too, mostly because I am splitting transactions to connected accounts and subscriptions don't play nicely with that functionality, according to the docs.
Yeah but that's very closed and it gives apple/Google a lot of power. I think the current chip/pin API is open enough you could probably do it with just your it phone.
It's fair to hate the player who chooses to play the game, when there are alternatives.
> Typically when a company refuses to say their price or says "Contact Us", that means "Prepare your wallets".

This, so much. Especially when it is a developer tool, where the switching cost is high because other software sits on top of it.
Did you say negative things about the junkie?
The best way to understand the media is through the lens of tribalism.

Greece, for ideological reasons I can't understand (maybe the extremely socialistic/non-market economy?), is viewed as being part of their tribe. So when people push Greece around or refuse to lend them money, it's bad. When Greece displays independence, it's good.

In contrast, British #leave folks are viewed as a bunch of racist nationalists. These are definitively NOT part of the same tribe as the media. For the media the most important thing is that whatever happens confirms their narrative. Since in this case it's a weakened British pound, that must of course be evidence that those evil people from a different tribe just did something horrible.

http://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2016-06-24/-citizens-...

Reality is more complicated. UKX just took a 3-5% dive, roughly the same as SPY. IAS (European index) took an 8% dive. Does this mean that Britain is screwed?

(Personally, I'm buying a bunch of UKX when markets open. I think all the apocalyptic projections by Remain supporters are bunk, and I'm happy to buy UKX at a 5% discount. A bit more bearish on Europe, though)
Uber is trying to make you forget that surge pricing exists
The people saw no benefit from globalism. Instead they saw their jobs dry up, their benefits disappear and their incomes flatline. Of course, rather than demand more from their employers or blame capitalism at all, the corporations guide them toward the demon from afar, as has always happened and as will always happen. I wonder who this round's Hitler will be...
Not a problem in practice. I crossed the border dozens of times with a TN (I actually lived in Canada but worked in the US) and know of many others. Generally as long as you aren't in violation of the intent of TN you should have nothing to worry about.
The pound sterling falling helps British exports by lowering their cost to international markets.
While waiting for the police there's nothing wrong with making a video. Taking it home to inspect it? That's something else entirely.

In terms of this as valuable education, lets put our critical thinking hats on. Did this ultimately make the world safer and help real people? Likely very little because most people have zero liability for credit-card fraud and if we think through this a bit more maybe it makes the world more dangerous.

What happens when someone who watched this video decides to do the same when they find a skimmer in Mexico, but someone from the local crime syndicate that placed it there see's them remove it, then follows them until they have a chance to take it back with force? Now someone gets hurt.

In all cases, immediately call the police.

EDIT: and if you don't trust the police, leave it, walk away, and anon call it in or call the bank.
You could possibly ask your bank for a second card (or, if you have family, set up a shared account and get multiple cards that way) and then just cut off some/all of the magstripe from the primary card and use your secondary card as a backup.
Oh wow. More MongoDB servers and it did worse? That's really surprising and disappointing for MongoDB.

hmm and good point. It does seem like shard key would be possibly limited to just 1 common query. I haven't really got to that part yet myself, just going by what I've learned so far in the class I'm taking.

edit: oh reread. 2 servers per instance, not the same amount of actual server instances. I wonder if you ran 1 per instance if you'd get better results...

I know the MongoDB people seem to hype it up and some large companies are using it. The system does seem like a good dream if it worksout.
Europe as a whole has been on a similar track, Europe's economy is a hot mess. Really, you could argue that the UK was the healthiest economy in the EU (or at least, the most diverse.) Germany is a powerhouse, but really if the Euro were to strengthen it would crush their exports, which is really where they thrive. The Euro is the best thing that has happened to Germany. It artificially lowers their currency valuation because of poorer member states, and the EU itself gives Germany immense power over other member states because they have deeper pockets. Then to top it off, Germany makes the ECB policy just tight enough (from being a stronger economy) to strangle off the economy of everyone else.

There's a reason many of the other countries want to leave, not having their own central bank that can loosen credit or even keep their interest rates at the market level is murdering their economies. There are other reasons, like dumb laws and regulations, but a struggling economy and a massive welfare state is a perfect combination for angst. Especially if you throw in an immigration crisis caused by external conflicts.

The UK not adopting the Euro imo is one of the best decisions they had ever made economically. I don't think Brexit is going to sting the UK as much as it's going to potentially sting Germany if other member states start to think about exiting.
Where I live, water is free.
TLDR? EFI password protection broken or not?
Automation for the People
Bad infrastructure software with hideous UX is dead.
Find the pain point for your contractors/customers. Is it getting accurate measurements, is it selection difficulties etc. and find a way to automate it.
It is really funny, I agree with this 100% but also think because of the new norm of instant gratification this person is totally wrong. I have customers that all the time state they want to move to an openstack platform but have no programmers or unwilling to hire programmers. So of course we go down that path, look at the capex and opex and their brains explode. Then we look at aws/azure/vCloud and regular internal cloud with its associated costs and they come back from their heart attacks.

If you are a services company, he is right, you should be focusing on outcomes. But, if you can't tell me in 2-3 sentences what problem you are solving and how it benefits the customer you are doing it wrong.

This is a world of businesses and businesses need to make money, usually. Everyone gets so caught up on the new hot thing or the new "revolution" or what the competition is doing without thinking of what problem they are trying to solve or what actual value they are providing. This article says they provide outcomes, sure I can provide outcomes by moving you to SAP, or VDI, or hyperconverged, but what problem is this solving?

Don't tell me it "cut costs", it rarely does and lots of people smarter than me have shown that cutting costs are not the top priority of most leadership.

Back to the point of the article. I have made a lot of money in consulting. I now sell consulting services. You know how I do it? "Yes Mr customer how are you? Cool great, I am fine thanks. So what problems does your organization have, what are your goals, and how can I help you?"

Boom. You are all welcome.

Don't talk about product or you will lose to me or someone better. Don't talk money or you lose. Don't talk fads or you lose. Talk about the business and how you will help it reach its goals, overcomes it's problems, and grow!
The federal government subsidizes some public school programs. But they are heavily regulated by the department of education. Another federal agency that should be abolished.

http://blogs.census.gov/wp-content/blogs.dir/11/files/2012/0...
Relax. Britain was EU minus the Euro and the schengen. They gave up pure sovereignty without buying into the true core of the EU, which boils down to economics.

I get it. If the UK didn't buy into the Euro (and retained fiat currency) and didn't buy into the schengen, what exactly were they getting from EU membership minus encroachment on sovereignty?

Edit: since joining the EU, Britain has known nothing but austerity. Whether or not that had anything to do with EU membership, you can see how it was blamed, yes?
The people saw vastly increasing incomes and life expectancy, primarily at the bottom. Also massive and unprecedented decreases in poverty.

http://www.maxroser.com/economic-world-history-in-one-chart/
https://ourworldindata.org/world-poverty/
https://twitter.com/MaxCRoser/status/74560291412360396

Oh, by "people", did you mean "privileged westerners"?

The "people" also saw no benefit from desegregation if you define "people" to be "white people".
For q/k in particular, you can just write a wrapper in q/k. Nothing stops you from doing

while[1;0N!. 0:0]

you can save the history in a table and do whatever you want.
I think what we are seeing is a movement where data analysts, statisticians and data science practitioners are working with larger datasets and developing ways to clean, process and make predictions using these big datasets.
Russia? Yeah, right.
This happened to me without deliberately picking a persona to model.

My Japanese persona is chirpy with a rhythmic speed.

My English is cold, monotonous and logical with a dry sense of humour. I honestly feel like a totally different person when I'm speaking Japanese.
https://lob.com/docs.

I'm an engineer at Lob. We'd love any feedback! support@lob.com.
Unfortunately the market can stay irrational longer than I can stay solvent.

That doesn't mean I'm not in a place to comment on what the market is doing - especially when it's a pattern that is repeated again and when major events occur.

2-3 months after the event will give a better idea of how the market values the decision to leave, rather than 1 day after.

A good 1/2 of the "tumble" was only added in the 10 days leading up to the decision [0].

I might not be making a killing, but someone is.

0: http://www.xe.com/currencycharts/?from=GBP&to=USD&view=1M
Talking technology, VMware NSX is the best SDN out there. You can do all the things the competition does but with zero programing.
There is a huge difference between the UK both in terms of relative bargaining power and in terms of currency control. The reaction towards Greece by some is that they dug a hole and should suffer (and they have suffered a lot). Others view Greece as a willing victim of German and French banks pumping money into Greece in the form of cheap money.

Whatever ones perspective is on Greece one thing is clear. It's not all like the situation with the UK. Leave in the UK has the most xenophobic constituency. The corresponding movement in Greece was not about xenophobia. It was about the ECB.
He’s presumably talking about the folks who voted for Brexit, that is, predominantly older, less educated, native-born English (and Welsh), many of them from regions of England which have been economically stagnant or declining for several decades and where a high proportion of ambitious youngsters have left for greener pastures in London or elsewhere in Europe.
"it's very good for export industries"

Unfortunately, the UK has the world's second largest trade deficit (their imports are 192 billion USD more than their exports)¹ therefore the GBP devaluation hurts them a lot more on imports than it helps them on exports.

¹ http://atlas.media.mit.edu/en/profile/country/gbr/
The fact that you are suggesting this itself is a joke. I would never suggest any one with a family from India on H1B to start a company.

Because failure is not an option. If then, `he` will have to find another job in 10 days or leave the country.
The problem is that unix pipe can be blocked and you can see it as a lazy partial evaluation, so grep a HUGEFILE|head returns when 10 lines are found. In APL the semantics is not builtin, though things like ⍴↑↓ can be lazy, it's the internal optimization, rather than a language specification.
My guess is that they assume that all but the last words are complete, so the first query is read as

confused lost mathe??????????

and the second as

mathe confused lost??????????

but an space at the end is enough to break the fist link: https://hn.algolia.com/?query=confused%20lost%20mathe%20

I looked at the algolia site, but I couldn't find an email for contact ...
The U.S./U.K. “Special Relationship”
Well there is this (extreme poverty to fall below 10% of the world population for the first time): https://www.theguardian.com/society/2015/oct/05/world-bank-e...

I think globalization played a big part.
> The people saw vastly increasing incomes and life expectancy, primarily at the bottom. Also massive and unprecedented decreases in poverty.

It's not necessarily the case that the benefits of globalism could only come with the costs of globalism. Yes, neoliberal global capitalism was better than the imperialism that came before it. That doesn't mean it doesn't have fatal shortcomings that are coming to a head.
Amusingly enough, those people's futures were not auctioned off by the EU, but rather by Thatcherism.
Put crushed ice in the cup you’re pressing the aeropress into if you want.
Globalization was one of those things that overall has brought good to the world [See China, India]. With it, there was necessary move towards equilibrium.

Poor countries got richer and rich countries didn't grow as much. It brings wealth to global businesses [Apple, Toyota, Siemens, etc.] But brought with it stagnant wages in developed nations [EU, US, JP, etc.] but wage growth in CN, IN, BR, ZA, etc.

Then you had the anti-WTO anti-globalization movement who sympathized with third world countries [because 'exploitation'] and were anti-big business and pro blue collar workers in developed nations --but how were those countries going to develop without globalization? And of course, anti-globalization also meant more nativism and non-westernization of developing countries... yet they were mostly pro immigration to developed nations [which goes against the don't dilute culture attitude for developing nations]

Schizophrenic.
As a point of reference, 7% of UK GDP (2.678T USD in 2013 [1]) is roughly 187B USD. UK M3 might be a better measure, about 2.44T GBP [2]. By that calculation, a 7% haircut comes out to about 236B USD if I did my conversions correctly.

[1] http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.MKTP.CD
[2] http://www.tradingeconomics.com/united-kingdom/money-supply-...
C'mon, how much do you really use? I kept my Sprint plan for 10 years "because unlimited data FTW!" There were occasional months where I would use 10, 15, even 20GB on a single phone. But hey, we paid $176/month for 2 phones.

Then I switched to Ting 6 months ago. The highest bill I've had since: $42
If I have a month where I use 10GB, my bill might reach $200 for that one month. I still come out WAY ahead in the long run.
> "Spin" in quantum physics is more of an artistic interpretation of the term. It's similar to how Autism and other disorders have a "spectrum", but aren't divided into colors.

> With wave-particle duality, spin signifies how in-phase one particle's wave part is with the wave part of other particles.

What? Is this a joke? (I'm serious, because it's not even wrong)

Edit: Since I wrote my reply, the parent was fist deleted, and then edited into a quote from a blog post which tries to explain spin to layman. Well, whatever.
Access to the European single market and a large supply of skilled labour.
I thought that the iconic shady association with Halliburton cases was cash for illicit transactions, per TV Tropes:

http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/BriefcaseFullOfMo...
Thanks for the answer winter_blue. Very helpful!
I don't dispute there are big differences - among other things, the UK is well governed and can survive on their own. Greece, in contrast, cannot.

But yes, the media does portray Leave supporters as racist. That's the ultimate indication the media thinks of them as the outgroup (and weak evidence of actual racism).
Economic globalization, which has indeed brought good to the world overall, is not the same thing as political unification, which has not. We don't need to have everyone in the world belong to a single country in order to reap the benefits of globalized specialization and trade. Political unification just means that people have less and less voice in how they are governed. The EU's rules are written by unaccountable bureaucrats; I'm not at all surprised that Britain voted to exit from that.
Existing trade agreements covered exports and remote labor has always been on the table.
Britain has always had 'pure sovereignty'. With or without the EU, their parliament can do pretty much anything it wants (the US or Australian legislatures are quite limited), including leaving the EU.

Re: Austerity/neoliberalism, that's got very little to do with the EU and a lot to with Thatcher being elected in 1979, with the only non-Conservative government since then being Tony Blair - who wasn't exactly economically left wing.
Your brand is more than a logo
It's obvious that open immigration was one of the main factors here. Something the "stay in the EU" supporters didn't really seem to address beyond "if you're against the free movement of people in Europe you're a racist". The US was a supporter for UK to stay in the EU but at the same time you don't see it opening its northern and southern borders for free movement of people. It's significantly more locked down than Europe was before the EU.

Another factor is the sluggish global economy. People are looking at that as a failure of globalization. Rightly or wrongly.

A random thought. Why should Facebook, Twitter, Apple, Google, Microsoft, NetFlix, Amazon, Tesla, all be separate companies? They could get together and form, FTAGMNFAT Inc. They would share resources, IP, offices, etc. etc. Stop fighting with each other...

I guess one reason we feel this is stupid(?) is that we believe that competition encourages positive outcomes.

So how is this different when it comes to countries? Why is it inherently an economic advantage for the UK to be part of a bigger block? We consider small startups to be nimble and adaptive and big companies to be the opposite.

On one hand the anti-immigrant feelings reminds me of much darker days. On the other it seems chaos would reign if all world borders were abolished tomorrow. As an individual I like the idea of being able to live anywhere on this planet but I'm not sure how that idea scales especially given more and more people and seemingly less and less resources.