skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I actually found a similar one today on the ATM outside my bank. Went in and notified the manager - he immediately disabled the ATM and posted someone outside to stop people from using it until his security team and the police could arrive.
> His blog posts are oddly undated though. Not sure why anyone would decide to omit this.

Dates are there, just in a non-obvious place. They're at the bottom, just above his photo/bio. The article linked in the HN post is from July 21, 2015 and the one you linked is from May 9, 2016.
Thanks Vlad! It was very informative and helpful!
I would have started with what PHP does (it is a scripting language interpreted by the web server before the page is sent to the browser.)

PHP pages MUST be named correctly (with .php)

PHP code needs to be within a special set of tags (?php ?) it tells the server that inside those tags interpret the PHP code.

First I would do a quick hello world explaining what PHP usually does is add content to the HTML page (show source of output?), and to do that you need to echo or print the data. You can also include formatting ...HTML formatting.

remember, all PHP code needs to be within in <?php ?>

<?php
echo "hello world";
?>

(End statements with a ; Enclose strings within "" or '')

Mention you can have multiple php blocks, things are done sequentially, etc.
The go onto variables, conditionals, etc.

The important part is start out with a simple success:

echo "hello world";

instant gratification get them knowing they CAN make something, before you get too complex, to know they are already on the right track. Starting off with variables and such and getting syntax errors (or worse) right off might frustrate them too early.
If you are not a US immigration attorney, which your profile does not seem to indicate once I traced through a couple github profiles, you should probably resist the urge to be a top level commenter on questions submitted to OP.

Sorry if this is abrupt, but it sounds like you are frequently posting your interpretation of legislation. US immigration realities are frequently different. Even if you've had your own experience, it would probably be more useful to OP to hear from the expert rather than one person's experience.
Sure but saying something isn't asynchronous because its polling is flat wrong.
>If alternate realities exist, and we can get to them from this reality, then they are no longer an alternate reality.

All that means is that they are somehow connected.

They are still 2 different environments, which different rules -- which is what people actually mean when they say "alternate reality", and not "complete isolated reality space".

So the counter-proof is more like saying "If there's Canada, and we get to there from here, the they are no longer Canada".
is it just me or do such things happen more and more? i remember those things not occurring years and years in the past.
Some interesting fact-bending here.
So NAFTA means Canada, the USA, and Mexico are more likely to go to war now?
UK FTSE 100 finishes week up 2%
That's what I like about Haskell. Brilliant people writing really cool stuff. I'm constantly amazed by Haskell libraries!
Score Voting or Approval Voting, yes. It's the only way to ensure—like mathematically guarantee—it's safe to vote for your favorite candidate _always_.
How to protect the future web from its founders' own frailty
Murdoch renounced his Australian citizenship in 1985. He's been a citizen of the US of A for over thirty years now.
Interesting... Big tobacco contaminates their cigarettes with ammonium to speed up the delivery of nicotine to the body.

I would be interested in using one of these breath analyzers on my girlfriend.
But they got him, which is nice. And I don't think that had anything to do with this.
What should be a crime is conflating mob justice with racism.
Yeah. I mostly intended commentary on the Oculus issue, but the context of the quote was definitely inflammatory.
>Are there people who spend their life as good (a more or less model citizen) becoming bad?

Of course. You think all of the Nazi officials were rotten from their childhood, teenage years, early career, etc?

Some were -- most not. They were "model citizens" as you say. It was the circumstances and belief in Fuhrer etc. that led them to become bad, but after some threshold we can say they were bad.
I'm pretty sure most people familiar with Japanese ethnic views & policies consider them racist. The difference is that Japan doesn't have the same stigmas against racism. In western countries where other freedoms are preached and valued, racism is much more hypocritical.

But these immigration and cultural issues aren't necessarily racist. The weight behind anti-immigration movements includes other social/cultural/economic opinions, in addition to flat-out racism.
According to you it's the EU who will do these things. Britain and #leave wants a free trade agreement similar to Canada, it's the EU who won't give it to them.
> Donald Trump called Monday for barring all Muslims from entering the United States.

http://www.cnn.com/2015/12/07/politics/donald-trump-muslim-b...

>Mr. Trump, who said last week that a Mexican-American judge in a case involving Trump University was biased against him because of his heritage.

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/08/us/politics/paul-ryan-dona...

Trump wants to stop Muslim from immigrating to or even visiting this country. He also believe the qualifications of an American born US citizen can be put into question if that person's parents are from another country. I'm not sure how comments like that can be classified as anything besides xenophobic, bigoted, and racist.
How to spontaneously cause plutonium to decay under divine control.

All yer nukes belong to us.

God says...
Forbes Arawak's bated communism Scotswomen dudgeon's laterally cages inhabitable hatchet plumpest litigiousness discards graphing ethnic's corks raiment interim's animists sleighed blowtorch's Karroo acidic Aeneas rewarded widows Blondel dipped tympanum needlepoint's Guizot perennial

God says...
embryologist empathize centerfold's quests sanctity's bedroll estrangements restaurants grumble misinformation's demand Labradors moons horsewhipped coverings ermine's pulmonary tumbling Renoir countrywoman Preminger oodles diffuse blackout's sago simulcast versing stat's resend mammary whirlpool's halfpenny
Perhaps her war mongering?
these weren't parties really. it's similiar to saying you are a populist. To me bernie sanders and trump are both populists yet have vastly different views and would never be considered the same party.

edit: as it says on wikipedia, " ...the designation populares refers as much to political tactics as to any perceived policy."
change is inevitable.
I like to think of the different stages in my life as other people, because those people were so different.

I maintain the same kind of drive I've always had, consuming every piece of data I can get my hands on, but that consumption has changed me.

I remember clearly the first major change to another person I ever experienced. it was after reading the giver when I was a child. I can't even recall who I was before I read that book, but I know he was a lesser mortal than I.

the next major change was after my parents split and I got a new abusive step mother. before that I would cry at a whim, every time I watched fern gully I cried, but after that woman I rarely showed emotion. I was hard and thought hard thoughts, I was a total gangsta, a white suburban gangsta but after a long time trying I finally got street cred. spent time in the kiddie can and all that.

my next major change was actually in military school after gaining too much street cred. something changed in me on the long drive through the desert of Nevada to a large training camp called rite of passage.
I kicked ass there, no idea why, but I changed, and became a leader. moved up the ranks and got posted to the cross country cycling team.

and that's where we come to the change that stuck for so many years. In ROP I became captain of my cycling team and we got the opportunity to ride across America. that ride changed me in so many ways. I used to think I couldn't attain my dreams, now I was in a dream.

the next time I changed fundamentally was when I became a father. not in your usual lets get married and have a family way, no, it was as unplanned and crazy as you can get, but I still changed, stepped up to the plate and reflected on my past lives and Knew I could do it.

now I'm an older man, and I am changing at a more observable pace, I can see my views solidifying and it's a little scary, I don't want to be stuck in my ways. but I am comforted by the fact that any day, I can change, at least for now.
> As a result, people are mad "at the system", what what we're seeing is political movements redirecting public anger at whatever target they wish. In the US, anger is being redirected at Mexicans, in the UK, apparently, it's Immigrants and Brussels.

Agreed. This is a very strange time. I think the system went not how people hoped or thought about it. We thought we'd be living in a techno-utopia, with robots giving us massages and driving us to the beach. Instead we got a large wealth concentration at top and people at the bottom wondering what happened to their pensions.

> He's being told that regaining sovereignty, or stemming the immigrant flow will "make Britain great again", but there's no logical connection between A and B

Ok but when he is being told, who tells him and does the one telling him have a plan? That is do the sneaky politician have an ulterior motive, like they need Joe the Used-to-be-factory-worker to vote this way because they hope to $x ? (I don't know what goes there where $x is).
> If Comodo was going to let the applications lapse as they claim, why not communicate this at the earliest opportunity?

Poor internal communication between the people talking with Comodo and the decisionmakers? Not wanting to give the time of day to the competition, lest they avoiding wasting their time and resources? Deferring committing to the decision until the last moment, in case they change their mind? I can buy it.

> it is my impression that Comodo could simply have opted to continue the process, but is pretending that they wouldn't have in order to avoid bad press.

Based on my (non-lawyer) understanding, a trademark application sounds very much like "not a trademark", and an application that Comodo would eventually lose thanks to clear and conflicting objections from the people actually using the term. I don't think they could've continued indefinitely. I think they would have eventually dropped the process, if only through inaction by allowing the application to expire. I can buy that they were at the point where they were planning internally to drop the process.

Not out of any noble reasons, mind you - they'd have dropped it earlier, I think, if those were the cause. Filing in the first place may have been an act of bad faith. It's just not in Comodo's best interests to not fight a loosing battle to the point that it looses them the war, so to speak. Although it might be a bit late for that.
I doubt any transaction processing systems got updated at any bank in the past 48hrs with the Brexit vote in the air.
>This is really about Keeping Britain White.

Britain has long been home to many non-whites who nonetheless self-identified as culturally and politically British, largely immigrants from their former colonies in India, Africa, Mideast. A telling data point may be, how do long-time non-white British citizens, and other non-white but culturally-identifying British folks, feel about mass immigration? How did that demographic vote on Brexit?
Users don't have to worry. Here the miners are akin to the banks. They process payments and thus they get to decide if the money is spent or not. For the end user, there is no difference. The fork only happens if over 51% of miners update.
I agree. Visualization of goal-data is an important piece that isn't well covered at this point.

For users that want a simple, "get me up and running" solution, the Benome button approach to data collection could be very satisfying (in a Happy Button[0] way).

I just see the possibility for wider adoption and contributions if it were more modularized to separate the data input and the visualization.

There is definitely value in Benome's visualization. One of my personal goals is to use Taskwarrior. Because I'm trying to optimize my workflow –not add more overhead– I'm not going to add the Benome data input to my workchain just for the visualization. However, if I could simply connect my Taskwarrior data to Benome, I would absolutely use it (and it would probably reinforce my self-reflection and subsequent data input).

[0] http://the-happy-button.myshopify.com/
Also calls to mind a study which claimed that "thinking in a foreign language makes decisions more rational" by reducing deep-seated biases (that were formed as I grew up?)

http://www.wired.com/2012/04/language-and-bias/
Resilience Is About How You Recharge, Not How You Endure
ATMs in Europe probably should not be able to read the mag stripe except when the chip does not work. Why do I have to insert the card fully, so that a skimmer can read the mag stripe? Why not have a way to only insert the chip and only if it can't be read make it possible to insert the whole card?

I only need the mag stripe in the US. Every terminal or ATM in Germany I ever encountered the last few years would read the chip. Only ATMs (most likely being undetected attacked by skimmer) swallow the whole card.

I don't get this industry.

On a related note: Is there something I can cover the mag stripe with that makes it unreadable, but can be removed easily if I need it?
Czechoslovakia ??? It was invaded and brutally occupied by Poland,Hungary and Germany. How's Russia got to do with that?
Intro to kernel debugging
>Of course most other countries are even worse but you'd think we would be more civilized.

You'd be surprised. Most western countries, for example, are far better.

And for all countries in general, including the most backwards ones, the overall system is quite better for their citizens, in the sense that the US is (by a large margin) the king of incarcerations. 4% of the world's population, but 25% of the world's inmates.

Then there's those medieval ideas like the "death penalty" which almost all the modern world has abandoned.
The thing is that "personality" is a genuinely contested concept in the field (assuming that you go beyond the DSM "axes" and look at the broader debate). The semantic mess isn't merely obfuscation of established knowledge, it's also a reflection of the state of the art. From what I understand, the Big Five model [1] has the strongest empirical validation, but there are also many experts in personality psychology who regard that model as an oversimplification or even perversion of more sophisticated ideas (cf. the conflict between adherents of insight-oriented/psychodynamic versus cognitive-behavioral modes of therapy). See also [2] to get a sense of how varied the concepts are.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Five_personality_traits

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personality_psychology#Persona...
This happened on the other link to their message board, and it doesn't surprise me - the CEO has plopped himself in the middle of a very charged issue, making it difficult to discuss the issue without it getting personal. HN is great, due in large part to the moderators knowing what they're doing, but a little more transparency on flagging would be nice (like @dang's unlink and retitle messages). This sort of thing is only going to become more important as information manipulation in old media becomes less effective on people who form their opinions in places like this.
“Shadow People”
There should be consequences for Ontario grads leaving Canada for Silicon Valley
Canada has a well-defined border which you can point to not only on maps but on physical landmarks as well.

What are the borders of reality?
Healthcare is corrupted by the influence of industry. There is a very good article on http://www.mises.org called "100 years of medical robbery" that covers how the status quo of medical thought was established. There are some follow ups by the same author; also check his references. Mr. Griffin (iirc) has a video on YouTube about the industrialists' strategy for influencing medical schools' curriculum.
God says...
oink frightens devotional's swallowtail's tackler's proven pinochle eyewitnesses conquers socialists passengers agreements audacity's clove's previews calibrator's lading's constellation acceptances monotony castigator backlash homeward noels Mazatlan's gibberish remorselessly lemmings download revilement skateboarders doldrums's collaborating Aleutian anthologizing appliquéd millimeter's regenerating rutabaga's everybody Lafitte fairly anachronisms afterthoughts have crystalizes rube's Rambo acquisitions erythrocyte's catharses shrivel picnicker Bishkek caliber mush homes prosy Elsie flashed coloraturas Sutherland rehearse portcullis's
I think the problem isn't so much being part of the EU as it is not being part of an isolated UK.

I must admit I'm in much the same boat - remaining in London is a lot less attractive if lots of the jobs are going to dry up (when companies relocate to the EU) - in that case, the US begins to look more attractive; it's an English-speaking country with lots of tech opportunities.
You are welcome. Try googling Self Petitioning H1Bs. I used http://myimmigrationattorney.com/h1b-visa-requirements/ in case it helps.

I don't have citizenship yet, I have the GC right now. I needed to provide documentation regarding the company like business model, certificate of incorporation, bank statements and financial situation.
You are missing a step between the stealing and the online purchase.

For online purchases, banks validate the CVV2, which is not the same as the CVV on the magstripe.
Parent's "a few cents" and what I pay in SoCal for a can of beans ($1.40 regular price; $0.99 on sale) indicate a different scope.

You project a 1:3 ratio. Cheaper estimates of chip cost, more expensive beans suggest the other end of that ratio is $0.03:1.40 indicate the chip cost around 2%, which could potentially be recouped by better inventory practices.
Madrid has already confirmed that they will block Scotland from entering the EU. Very sad.
Diffie-Hellman explained to me like I'm 5 using colors. Public Key Cryptography: Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3QnD2c4Xovk)
I was simply using the rise of Hitler as an example of when democracies fail. To see any other link is just an indication of abysmal reading comprehension.
The timing of this as the switchover of Costco cards from Amex to Citi is happening certainly suggests a scaling problem regardless of the "updating its systems" excuse.

I've heard Amex blamed for losing the Costco deal, but given Amex's superlative customer service and Citi's less-than-optimal reputation, maybe Costco will turn out to be the bigger loser.
I actually found a similar one today at my bank![1] Thanks to reporting by Brian Krebs and others, I'm pretty tuned in to anything suspicious. This was on the ATM I use most frequently so I immediately noticed the translucent green card receptacle was shinier than usual. Sure enough, it was a flexible plastic cap over the real slot. The PIN camera was the typical fake bezel with pinhole.

I notified the branch manager and he immediately deactivated the machine and called their security team and the police. I didn't hang around to see their response, but happily they were very thankful and took it seriously.

[1] http://imgur.com/a/KGoBM
The most recent of those examples is from 1904.

And there were still "national interest"/"political" reasons in most of them.
And no, it's not "Don't leave me or I'll hurt you". It's "we had a contract, you broke it, that means I don't need to uphold my end of it either". That's generally how this whole treaty business works.

It's right in the contract that member states have the freedom to leave.

So tl;dr; Britain should stay in the EU because #remain folks want to start a trade war with them to punish them for leaving? And that maybe this will result in an actual hot war? You seem to be doubling down on my abusive spouse metaphor.

I'm a huge free trader and open borders type. (And also a yank in India, so no skin in the game.) But listening to the arguments of #remain folks makes me think the UK is better off on their own. With friends like these, who needs enemies?
If you comb through HN threads related to recruiters, I promise you'll find less biased comments than mine, but I want to clear up your misconception.

I'll grant you that most sales professions have a low barrier to entry, as they're commission-based (no harm in throwing as many rookies at the wall as possible and seeing who sticks). Therefore, everyone on the receiving end has been disappointed, frustrated, or angered by a salesperson at some point.

On the flipside, this profession is the most pure form of Survival of the Fittest. The commission-based compensation structure actually forces people to either perform or starve (as opposed to other careers, where mediocrity is generally rewarded with salary and raises). Ultimately, the vast majority of salespeople rarely last more than a couple of years.

That leaves you with higher performers, who clearly have essential skills to achieve success; it might not entail a technical understanding of data structures and design patterns, but they are skills that are essential to keeping the machine of our economy running.

Not to toot my own horn, but just an example: I earned a degree in Accounting/Finance from a top 10 university and decided to drop out of an Ivy League MBA to pursue commission-based sales. To me, it's the most exhilerating, unpredictable, and (financially and emotionally) rewarding career. There's nothing more enjoyable than listening to my software engineering candidates from the very first contact to the acceptance of an offer. A career is an essential part of an individual's livelihood and it's incredibly satisfying to be a catalyst for positive change in one's life.

All it takes is one positive experience, then hopefully you'll have a change of heart!
Creating AIFF Audio Formatted Files
"Flat" generally describes one object, while "flush" tends to describe multiple objects lining up with each other without gaps or protrusions.
I see it highly unlikely in the first place, but lets feed the senseless question. I am financially secure enough to hold until my 'unluckiness' wares off.
I remember a Walmart IT manager spoke to my IT Senior Seminar class in 08, and said that they were RFID to the pallet level and were working to go down to the carton/case level. I have no idea where they are at now.
It is not the wrong side of history. It is just that history has a penchant of breaking havoc every now and then.

We'll start feeling the riples of this in a couple of years. What a huge mistake!
It is interesting that you got downvoted without a reason. You asked a question and it didn't seem obscene or mean. It just didn't toe the line here, and well "down with you!"

I saw someone below basically saying everyone who opposes immigration is a racist deep down. It seems people are pretty angry at the moment, so they jump straight to the "r" word. Can understand that.

Anyway, I see the point. Yeah I am immigrant as well to US. It was a very hard process and very painful, more than it needs to be. But I understand that national identity, culture, borders, are there now and will stay there. Opposing immigration is something countries can decide and should be able to decide one, so yes, I can see immigration specifically being a reason many would vote based on (well, I don't just see, they clearly did vote already).
I'm surprised it was effective. Supposedly NCR ATMs have an anti-skimmer feature:

https://youtu.be/vH-iyhACUnE