skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is another option than either EU or UK dissolving. What about both? N. Ireland could vote to leave the UK and rejoin the rest of Ireland. Scotland could vote to leave the UK and remain in the EU. Meanwhile, Spain, Portugal, France, and the Netherlands could vote to leave the EU like the UK did. Switzerland's participation in EU treaties could get revoked. Belgium and Spain could vote to break apart based on their long-running internal divides. In the end, you might end up with a denuded UK and a denuded EU and a completely different map in Europe.
How can you know the age group of a secret vote? Statistics only get you so far that they showed Remain leading.

"I only believe in statistics that I doctored myself"
I would argu those people are terribly wrong, as pointers serve more purposes than iteration
I am writing this from Rostock, Germany, but I am not German. I am Italian.

My relative fluency in English is the exception in Italy and in Rostock, too (moved here two years ago so I think I can say something on this matter).

In other words if you think that every citizen in UE has the same command of English (and the same propensity to think globally, assuming I have any and it is related to English) you are wrong.
Most of the Ost bloc countries like Brits more than the germans or french.
UK could have benefited from investing more to the Ost bloc and forming new partnerships. Instead they let the Germans to enslave the Ost bloc economically and politically.
> It is simply not complying with the modus operandi of the owner of the original source (facebook).

The authors intent is irrelevant. They are a monetized product sold to advertisers. Facebook will never act against its own interest of maximizing the size and salability of its graph network.
How does one with the requisite skills get a job as a penetration tester? I don’t often see companies hiring for the role.
I always wanted to read the descriptions anyway but often the graphics for the passengers and pedestrians took a long time to load or didn't load at all.
It will. Nobody is very keen on being controlled by German and French politicians or bankers.

I would rather have my country allied with British and the US than the whole german and french speaking world.
"The Social Security Administration does not reuse Social Security numbers" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_Security_number#Exhaust...
Open Classroom from Stanford
It's done using phone polls and interviews after the vote. You don't know if people are being truthful, but there's not a lot of reason to think that people would lie about how they voted shortly afterwards, at least not a statistically significant number of them.
Extending the deadline requires unanimous vote, which, since enlargement to 28 countries, is basically impossible. The interpretation of paragraphs describing art.50 triggering is vague enough that the EU will find ways to trigger it themselves -- it's already been suggested that a speech taking place in an EU setting and getting transcribed will be enough, which means UK diplomats and ministers are now all but ostracized from formal meetings of any sort outside the negotiation process.

There is no way this situation can extend for 10 years. The EU will not allow it, especially if recession hits. If really UK elites get cold feet, we'll have a general election with an europhile party winning and abandoning the whole thing, with a second referendum forced.
In any case Norway gives the EU plan B in case of war or other issues with Middle East or Russia.
United MileagePlus just switched to security questions that only allow multiple choice answers. Some of the questions only have 12 valid answers. Compare that with even a weak password! Unbelievable.
I'm always curious about how people react to unwanted solicitation.

When it happens to me, as soon as I realize I say "sorry" and close the door.

When my door rings unexpectedly, I'm more worried it might be someone I know, as I'm usually in the middle of my work day, as in hacking stuff in my underwear.
Is anybody aware of alternatives? I'd like to compare before deciding which one to embrace.
There is no clear indication that in 10-20 years anything would be better, but there are more or less clear indications that it would take at least 10 years for the UK to get back to pre BrExit levels if those would be ever achievable without a deal similar to what Norway has which almost makes the BrExit a moot point.

I Live in the UK under a Tier 1 Visa (exceptional talent) now also with high earners exemption the BrExit doesn't affect my status but I am already planning my leave, losing access to the shared EU market and the overall notions of the politics that drove this entire debate are just disgusting, and I am a conservative, I believe in strong defense, deterrence, a free market economy, and immigration control but the UK would get nothing it didn't had before by leaving the EU and it would only remain weaker both politically and economically for decades to come.

I'm happy for you that you "got your country back" but I really don't think you understand the implications of this at all.

P.S.
I wonder how everyone would react to the BrExit after Amazon cuts about 70% of the products on Amazon.co.uk and Netflix cuts all those European distribution rights show :<
If you are paying the company to protect your house from fire, obviously they should actually protect your house. Hopefully, they would offer an SLA for how quickly they'll get to your house, the quality of service, etc.

But in the case postulated above, you aren't paying the company to protect your house from fire. You are paying the company as an insurance company. Fire protection is just something they do in order to reduce their losses.

Also, it is not likely they would simply decide not to protect your house. It is more likely they would have fewer fire stations, older equipment, etc that puts your house at a higher risk then you prefer.

But my point really was: regardless of who does it, some houses will end burning because it was too expensive to save them.
Also, everyone knows that 3rd ave ends at 6th street so there is no such thing as 4 street and 3rd ave.

I'm not sure if the op used it as an example for this reason or am I being overly pedantic but... there it is.
Doesn't work with United MileagePlus accounts, they only allow multiple choice answers!
He said it was hilarious, not that he was offended. Therefore, your claim that he somehow has "thin skin" is completely baseless. Also, he didn't say that the "PC thing" was causing women to not contribute. No. He said that it's the reason white men get blamed for it.

Anyway, yes - Women and men would train an AI differently. To the point that things become "closed-minded, inside-the-box, not-very-good" though? That's what the article claims...right here:

> "From a machine learning perspective, if you don't think about gender inclusiveness, then oftentimes the inferences that get made are biased towards the majority group—in this case, affluent white males,"..."If un-diverse stuff goes in, then closed-minded, inside-the-box, not-very-good results come out,"

(Sounds pretty bitter. Combined with the "sea of dudes" label, I think we can forgive anyone that laughs at this lady without resorting to name-calling.) But where's the actual evidence for this? Because I don't believe it at all. Men can have a feminine side and through empathy can absolutely think like women. There are men who believe they should have been women...and we all start out as females.

(EDIT: Lastly, that you practically responded to every negative opinion here makes it seem like you are thin skinned.)
UK just raised the bet chasing a straight. The best course for their politicians is to present a united front, show strength and resolution in the people's decision, which is what I think Cameron is doing. Displaying public indecision is the worst thing they can do for their bargaining position. They need to hold out and hope other EU members have similar referendum results. Then, they'll be on the right side of this thing, and all the EU countries can begin to move forward on a renegotiated regime.

A Trump win in November, or even the prospect of it, helps the UK now. The problem with this idea of an Anglo trade and defense block with US, UK, Canada and Australia though, is the US is not Anglo enough any more and Canada's PM is French and liberal. So they have to talk about freedom from regulations and such, and hope enough non-anglos buy in. It seems like the narrowest of paths to me.

The US and their currency will remain strong only through immigration and decent birth rates. Closing the borders just won't work.
I have a license through work. Respect/use it/love it so much I bought a license to use personally rather than recycling the license from work.
You should use a dedicated server instead of a VPS if you're concerned about privacy.
Which is why one should always 2FA.
I simply don't answer. We have a video intercom though so I can see on a screen if it's a courier or something.
I like mitmproxy
Looks like a nice tool, too expensive for me though.
Well of course the cost of living will be higher when the incomes are double or in most cases even triple the incomes of other EU member states.

How does that invalidate what I wrote? Are you proposing that the Swiss would be better off with a Somali income and cost of living?
> If someone is asking clarifying details it's likely because they are trained to do so, as people in real life emergencies tend to get flustered and make mistakes.

As an anecdote, I was once dispatched to an unconscious elderly female with a head injury after a 10' fall. This is obviously a fairly serious, time critical situation.

We arrived at the dispatched address, and found a man who was seriously confused as to why an ambulance crew was pounding on his door.

Turns out, the call was actually on the opposite end of our response area. The woman had been found on the ground by a delivery driver, and in his excitement, he pulled out his clipboard and mistakenly read the address of his last delivery.

Obviously the call taker would have no way of knowing that, and accurately dispatched us to the address that was reported. It just goes to show how easy it is for someone calling 911 to make a mistake, and how critical it is for call takers to do as much as they can to verify the location of the incident.
Have you tried modern C++ (that is, C++11 and C++14)? It has a very different feel these days. I used to prefer C as well, but C++ has come a long way in ease of usability.
mitmproxy is a fantastic tool and free. This is just marketing spam.

https://mitmproxy.org
What ORMs have taught me: just learn SQL (2014)
If the UK stays in the EU despite this referendum result, then there will be significant civil unrest and it will lurch even further to the right. I doubt it would be in the benefit of the EU to have a member state who's population chose not to be in it, and yet are forced to stay in it. That is the sort of unrest that will spread across borders.
Not unrealistic to assume a scenario where a disgruntled IT technician installs countless hardware key loggers throughout an open plan office. Could be easier and less noticeable than trying to circumvent the business-grade antivirus.
I am most familiar with Telerik's free product Fiddler. Looks like a similar feature set to Charles.

http://www.telerik.com/fiddler
For whatever reason, in my most current job, unwanted phone calls and email solicitations have gone up 20X. With phone calls I give a polite "not interested" and if there is anything other than "I'm sorry" I hang up mid-sentence. It took me a while to be this direct, but they have no right to waste my time.

With email I used to politely say, "I'm not interested" to the spammer's email. (I've been on the other side, and it's tough work) Then I realized that it's just feeding the beast, so I usually ignore and mark as spam.
I've run up against this time and time again. Here's what you need to do:

1. Realize that bad code < interpersonal relations.

You have to realize that even if you win, you can loose. Turning something into an argument (ESPECIALLY when you know you are right) can end up creating animosity and division in the team. Realize that most managers will refuse to do anything about technical arguments. They hear:

"blah blah blah blah. Your wrong"
"blah blah blah blah. No your wrong."

Which (in their mind) translates into "These two can't get along". There is NOTHING worse in the mind of a manger than two SE's that bicker over what they see is a 'trivial' argument.

Your always going to have that 'special' engineer that you simply can't stand at your job. However, when that guy puts forth a terrible idea, let him/her sink or swim on it. You can put forth your own idea, however, if you get shot down, let him/her (and the manager) own the results.

A manager that sees that you can accept something without argument, even when you disagree, is worth more to him/her than the 'right' technical solution.

2. Working code > 10x meetings.

When ever you have technical differences - write working code to show the solution! Meetings with managers over technical problems never work because managers frequently don't understand the merits of what is being discussed. The entire point of these meetings is to see if you + other can resolve your differences.

Forget the talk sessions. Write up a working example and then show it off. Frequently managers don't understand the technical implications of something, but they DO understand that working code, gets them to delivery faster. Make the case, that your solutions is faster + easier.
Sturgeon stalling will just give UKIP a majority next time around. How do Scots date to tell England what to do etc etc. It's a recipe for civil war, in the worst scenario.

Tbh I feel awful for Lizzie and Charles, who might end up being constitutional arbiters in the process of disgregation of a kingdom their family kept together for hundreds of years. They probably didn't expect to have to deal with this shit at their age.
Can't the Swiss impose quotas, but put the quota numbers at > 720 million people ie. larger than the total population of the EU, and therefore impossible to reach?
The fingerpointing going on is a good enough reason to obfuscate the data imo. Also, if it is used as a basis of assumptions it should have at least mention how the data was collected on what sample size. It is very easy to make a bias error.

People might not be interested in the details, or it can be interpreted as sloppy journalism. Either way I'm not convinced (hence the reference to Remain).
Banks are killing the password partially thanks to the iPhone
It doesn't seem to do https right? I like fiddler a lot on windowns as well and fiddler is also free with a better ui and more feature than Charles or mitmproxy.
I don't doubt Gove's convictions (although I certainly don't agree with him) Calling it "classical liberal" is a bit of a stretch though... that's like saying there's a "classical wetness" case against water.

I have no idea why you claim that I have a "conspiracy theory" when I am commenting on the motivations of one man (which, by definition, isn't a conspiracy)... yet you yourself call his motivations into question by calling him an "opportunist". As far as I can tell your argument boils down to:
1. Boris is an opportunist
2. Anyone who claims that Boris acts opportunistically is a conspiracy-spouting nutter.

> Nor is it clear that a Remain vote would have helped Johnson's career, given that almost the entire establishment backed Remain.

His next career advancement isn't under the control of some vague "establishment" (mind your own conspiracy language there!) but the party membership at large. (He would have to finish in the top-two selected by the parliamentary party, but that probably wouldn't be hard) The membership is more Euroskeptic than the "establishment" as you put it. He would run as the candidate that would bridge the euroskeptic-grassroots with those more "establishment" types (old Etonian, former mayor of London, knows all the right people...) He'd certainly be the hero of the right-wing press as well.

Again, I think the only reason that Cameron brought him close was that he never thought Boris would make such a brazen move... a disastrous misestimation.

> There is now more money in the UK budget, where it gets spent is up to the next PM.

Part of the economic logic of the EU is that instead of every member employing their own bureaucrats producing basically-similar regulations, they would all just pool resources and do it once. It's more complicated and messy, but still cheaper than doing something 28 times. Plus then there's no complicated trade questions.

The brexit campaign of course ignore this all: they made the brazen claim that the UK sends all this money and gets nothing in return.... not even the money that's directly returned. (Hell, not even the "rebate" which literally never leaves the exchequer) That's not reality at all though.

So no, there is not more money.
Section 3.1 of Unicode technical report 36 describes a couple of similar things specific to UTF-8: overlong sequences, and ill-formed subsequences.

Does your software conform to Unicode 3.0 and earlier, 3.1 through 5.1, or 5.2 and later? And do your server and client software agree? If you don't know the answer (and you depend on string sanitization), you may be at risk.
for fun: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t60EfnqZKrQ

How To Make Something One Atom Thick
Tom Scott
"P.S. I wonder how everyone would react to the BrExit after Amazon cuts about 70% of the products on Amazon.co.uk and Netflix cuts all those European distribution rights show :<"

This is completely silly. There many countries outside the EU with the full range of Western goods and media? What makes you think we can't get that?

Most likely we will move to the EEA so we wont lose access to the market. I'm actually pro free movement.

One benefits from this, is that immigration from outside of the EU may actually become easier.
'United Union' has a nice redundancy to it. don't forget Canada, Australia, South Africa, India, and Nigeria should also be considered since they have so many English speakers [0] and were colonies of the United Kingdom at one point.

I thought Brexit was intended as a nationalist policy to protect jobs so I'm not sure they'd be into any Unions with US considering the high number of unemployed adults that would enable to migrate to their tiny island.

[0]http://www.mapsofworld.com/world-top-ten/countries-with-most...
Fiddler is free and it's way better. But only on Windows.
Why Fruits and Veggies Are So Cheap in Chinatown
Detrimental to whom? The upper classes love it: just make up stuff as you go along, depending on your needs.
Ask HN: Are you using Go for web development?
If you're using Go for web development, how have you found the experience?

What made you choose Go? Did you come from another language associated with web development (e.g. Python, PHP, Ruby)? Or did you pick Go as your first language for diving into web development? Have you run into any stumbling blocks?

I've just starting learning Go for web development and would be interested to hear comments and thoughts from anyone using Go for web development.
From the portal:
"mitmproxy is an interactive, SSL-capable man-in-the-middle proxy for HTTP with a console interface."
I've been using it daily for years. Just wish it had some scripting capability for rewriting requests etc. Perhaps Jython integration...
NASA Open Source Software
>This is completely silly. There many countries outside the EU with the full range of Western goods and media? What makes you think we can't get that?

Amazon only delivers books and a limited number of other items to those countries.
Try ordering things from Amazon.com about 90% of the tangible goods do no ship to the UK and the 10% that do incur an import duty.

P.S.
Immigrating from outside of the EU if you are a high skilled worker is already incredibly easy getting a Tier 2 sponsorship from a british company is a joke, it costs about 600 GBP for the company and its usually completed under 6 weeks.
I wonder if this woman thinks we have a "sea of chicks" problem in elementary education since mostly women are training our actual intelligence.
Socrates knew what's up:

The children now love luxury; they have bad manners, contempt for authority; they show disrespect for elders and love chatter in place of exercise. Children are now tyrants, not the servants of their households. They no longer rise when elders enter the room. They contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble up dainties at the table, cross their legs, and tyrannize their teachers.

(I know the quote is not really by Socrates)
The business pitch is usually "delay evictions now". The cold caller will get a list of properties that have recently gone into foreclosure. They call and offer to delay your eviction by 3-5 months as long as you pay them $400/month. Then they have paralegals file paperwork with the courts to contest the eviction. Basically they're using due process to delay being evicted and instead of paying their landlord they're paying the cold caller. I first saw this scam being run by a group of former drug dealers.

I would complain to the state bar about your legal clinic behaving unethically. The whole thing leaves a bad taste in my mouth.
Hacking your (Engineering) Culture
South Korea has exactly that kind of ID and it is causing a major privacy headache in the country because the number itself tells so much about you.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resident_registration_number
Try rewriting this as "garbagemen in country X, after taxes and all expenses including rent etc, have 10% of their income left, while white collars from country Z barely manage to save 1% of their earnings over the same period".

Is this still true when X=Switzerland and Z another random country in UE?
Thanks, we updated the title.
This is one of those appealing-in-theory philosophies that comes up all the time. But you're ignoring the costs.

For the whole of human civilization, generation n-2 can complain that generation n is turning the world into a padded room. E.g., if you have a car, you expect it to just start at the press of a button or the turn of a key. But starting the Model T required physical strength and an intimate knowledge of the engine:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OfQWnaWLDeQ

People who grew up on the Model T surely bitched about how later cars were making whippersnappers soft, what with their electrical starters and things just working reliably. But nobody today would say, "back to Model Ts so we can toughen up and really learn how internal combustion engines work". We have better things to do. Very smart car designers have made it so that we mostly can just get in and go. Soon, we'll just get in and the car will do the going.

That's what technology is for: We solve problems so other people can do what really matters to them. There is no sense in stopping now and saying, "Fuck it, 5000 years of technological progress is good enough."
India’s Ambitious MOOC Platform “SWAYAM” Moves Ahead. But Will It Ever Launch?
I wonder how often people just type out the full password into the address bar or into notepad, and then start counting to find the nth digit.
Applied Cryptography: Protocols, Algor. And Src Code in C (20th Anniv. Edition)
I already have the 1996 2nd Edition of this book and I love it.

Had to shorten the title to get it submitted.

Would anyone who has access to the new and old editions of the book recommend getting the new edition?

I went through the Amazon reviews and one reviewer feels that the content has not changed much.

I can't see a 'Look Inside' feature to go through the contents either.

If what the Amazon reviewer is saying is true, I wonder why Bruce Schneider went to the trouble to release a new edition without substantial content addition/revision.