skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not an "if". It is being matched. I said growth is subsiding, not that their populations are not still growing. But the economic growth far outpaces the population growth most places.

> But if I was a young african male, I would try my luck in Europe.

If you were a young African male with the means of getting to Europe, there's at least half a dozen African countries where your economic prospects over the next 20-30 years would likely outstrip going to Europe unless you are in a tiny minority with skills that are in very high demand in Europe.
>north east of England

Property market here in the north is nowhere as crazy as in London. Which is why the constant moans about it in national media are extremely grating for us (it's actually hard to flog houses, over here).
I'm sure the Irish will have something to say about it.
Unlikely. Much of the resentment from Leave voters was over immigration from EU countries. The EEA guarantees free movement of people within it.

If there are further referendums, they'll be for Scottish independence, Irish unity and for Gibraltar to become part of Spain.
We're actually still in Europe. We're just not in the EU. EU != Europe.
I find it at a little odd to read this characterisation on HN of all places. I mean, it's pretty much run by "old" technologists, right?
Correcting myself, partially:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Withdrawal_from_the_European_U...

Greenland and Algeria left the EEC (EU precursor)
Hard to beat Blair, really. Cameron may be dumber, but certainly not worse.
Good point :D
I would think two World Wars fought over the continent would be more incentive to make it work. Considering how long ago the French Revolution took place it does seem no one there learned much until so many were killed it appalled all involved.

One major advantage the US has is a single main language. That is something that will in time possibly occur within the EU but language is a barrier that cannot be over estimated
I'm guessing you're from UK? Travelling to UK always means a passport check and usually answering a few questions. This is pretty much every single time.

If I go to Indonesia for which I need a Visa on arrival, they asked me zero questions, nor said anything. I handed them the money, they gave the visa (etc), done.

For many countries I don't need a Visa for. Saying EU is freedom of movement, but then narrowly defining this something else is moving goal posts.

I have various foreign colleagues (non EU). They need a Visa to go to the UK. UK being part of EU or not does not make that much of a difference for them at all.

The effect is whether you can easily work in another EU country. But that is just one part of "freedom of movement".
It's not like the list is secret, if people choose to remain ignorant of who the MEPs are that's their own choice.
Yes. And I can tell you, as someone living in such a country, they're extremely hostile to the non-EU countries. And typically involve respecting EU naming rules (can't call it champagne!), food products held to much higher standards than EU manufacturers, and quotas.
Headless Chrome / Chromium
Video: https://youtu.be/GivjumRiZ8c

Slides: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1gqK9F4lGAY3TZudAtdcxzMQNEE7PcuQrGu83No3l0lw/edit

Headless Chromium: https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/master/headless/README.md
In politics, I don't think bigger is better. I'd even say it's dangerous.
i used to think the same when younger... not anymore. old have experience, true. Most of it is coming from different era, different world than current one. Apart from basic moral principles, for which you don't need age to conform to, their experiences didn't transfer well. Most of old are more or less completely lost in current fast-pacing world. they cling desperately to anything/anybody that still speaks to them and makes sense to them, no matter the content.

I can see it clearly all around, including my family. my parents, and I love them with all my heart, have simplistic views on politics (although both have university degree). easily to be persuaded, missing bigger picture and view beyond couple of months/years. my grandparents, they are completely lost in this world. they mostly look only what would affect their pension payouts and medical care fees. it doesn't matter if a proper gangster would be handling small financial favors to them, they would go that way.

older people are more invested? nope - we young will live much more of our lives in system that is coming compared to them. We have much more motivation to live in system that is stable and working well in long run (>20 years). it's fair to have same voting rights, but how much do we expect from usual > 70 years old in terms of clever voting decisions? Zero, and politicians know this, hence campaigns are quite emotional to work with them.
"For what its worth I consider object's simply as a basic level category of procedures and data tied to a namespace.“

I mean you're just using different words to talk about the same thing. In your terminology inheritance is just extending a namespace and overloading names.

How does that discredit or put into question the "mental model of command and control, or structured design concepts"

If anything I feel the failure of OO languages is that they have been afraid of baking in proven design patterns/principles that reoccur over and over (ie. Gang of Four and a few more since then). Yesterday i was staring at some undocumented OpenCV code trying to figure out why there was some pointer that kept showing up in random places. After a very confusing 30 minutes i figured out it was actually the pImpl idiom. Now why do we have to have to reimplement the pImpl idiom each time? why can't this be a keyword?. The amount of code bloat and confusion that a visitor introduces is the prime reason I never use them. (There was an interesting proposal at CppCon 2 years ago that addressed this, but as far as I know it's not gone anywhere)

The problem is that the most OO language trace back to C　which　IS a half-assed language from the perspective of "concurrency, state, and hell even the basics such as cyclic loops within a event based system" and most languages that do OO have been half baked on top of that foundation.
Subversive-C: Abusing and Protecting Dynamic Message Dispatch [pdf]
Analytics are having a more profound and emotionless impact on Olympic sports
Abstract

The lower layers in the modern computing infrastructure
are written in languages threatened by exploitation
of memory management errors. Recently deployed exploit
mitigations such as control-flow integrity (CFI) can
prevent traditional return-oriented programming (ROP)
exploits but are much less effective against newer techniques
such as Counterfeit Object-Oriented Programming
(COOP) that execute a chain of C++ virtual methods.
Since these methods are valid control-flow targets, COOP
attacks are hard to distinguish from benign computations.
Code randomization is likewise ineffective against COOP.
Until now, however, COOP attacks have been limited
to vulnerable C++ applications which makes it unclear
whether COOP is as general and portable a threat as ROP.
This paper demonstrates the first COOP-style exploit
for Objective-C, the predominant programming language
on Apple’s OS X and iOS platforms. We also retrofit the
Objective-C runtime with the first practical and efficient
defense against our novel attack. Our defense is able
to protect complex, real-world software such as iTunes
without recompilation. Our performance experiments
show that the overhead of our defense is low in practice.
Hell, the prime video player is far more buggy and error prone than the Netflix one at least on my media PC. So they can't even reverse engineer that well.
It's a referendum, not a general election. He could hang around, but I suppose it wouldn't be long before he got a vote of no confidence.

The plan is to sit around until the Tories find a new leader and try to hand over gracefully.

Whether there will be a new general election is also not part of the referendum, but it's a thinkable possibility.
It did work for a very long time but even then after a while things go south.
It's going to take 2-3 years before the UK is out of the EU, that is in no way simple. The referendum was only called after decades of political squabbling over the issue and Cameron was extremely confident in putting the question to rest. You are zooming in on one night and ignoring everything that has happened before and what is to happen after.
Completely false. EU citizens do not enter the UK on a visa waiver. They enter exactly the same way as British citizens. (i.e., show your passport, go through with no questions). A US citizen enters the UK on a visa waiver. The duration of their stay is limited, and there are limits on what they may do while they are in the UK (most importantly, no working).

Please, after all the lies of the leave campaign, can we stop casually spreading utterly false information?
Estonia. All the benefits are with Estonia anyway, UK was just prefered because it sounds cheap at first. (IMO)
Thanks, this video really made my day! :)
I guess I won't be buying certificates from Comodo anytime soon.
Apple should sell headphone-cables
In 2014 Russia invaded southern Ukraine and annexed it.
If you're totally free to travel, why do they check people at the border? I'm pretty sure that they can refuse entry (else I'd like to see a source that they cannot). As such, not free to move.
Interesting. Didn't know that starting a YT session on a video boosts that channel.
I think apple will sell cables: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11968130
Still 60-40 remain (of 3.7m), versus 62-38 (of 2.6m) in Scotland [0].

Looking at the majority of each constituency is misleading - it's a popular vote. There both strong pro-EU in numbers.

[0]http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-36616028
> product/brand awareness

this is the distinction i'd like to make - branding advertising is the zero sum game i was talking about above. Product awareness is simply information - using an advert to tell me about a thing that i didnt know is not really advertising to me, but showing me that a certian music player is so much better, because it makes me hip and cool , _is_ advertising of the zero sum kind.

If i were to buy a music player, i want information, specs, and i'll choose based on objective comparisons. I don't want to, or need to take branding into account, and neither should anyone else! It's illogical!
i agree most common Russian people are very europe-friendly, but the guy up there, for whom they repeatedly vote for, is quite old school and crystal-clear in his intentions (what else to expect from ex-KGB guy).

and old school means invading central European countries at whims (Czechoslovakia, Hungary, we have not forgotten), building iron curtain and so on. Or Ukraine now, exactly same approach. This is what world sees, so yes, Russia is the biggest threat to Europe, at least on par with current mass immigration.
Gorgeous…
This is really a historic moment. It could signal the end of the Maastricht experiment.

A long and protracted disengagement period will only worsen volatility in the market, because of uncertainty around trade deals, as well as the political uncertainty of the UK itself.

Not to sound like I'm wearing a tinfoil hat, but it's not surprising that Soros decided to go long on gold when he did.
This isn't necessarily the case. Many EU migrants will be able to claim residency in the UK if they meet certain criteria.

In all likelihood the UK will join the EEA and retain free movement, but even if not, economic migration will still be encouraged and a visa system will be in place, just as the country has for the rest of the world.
We have an API for sending bulk SMS and libraries written in PHP, NodeJS, Python, Ruby, Java, C#, Go and Rust. You can try out the API and send some test messages to your phone straight from your browser at: https://zensend.io/#demo .

We have the most experience in the UK market because this is where we do most of our premium sms/direct billing business under another company (http://www.fonix.com/) but we support bulk messaging to a lot of different countries (https://zensend.io/pricing).
> Cameron promised to trigger article 50 immediately

Did he?

edit: it seems to as the following quote is frequent (and from as early as February) though I can't find an original citation:

> Mr Cameron previously said he would trigger Article 50 as soon as possible after a Leave vote

though it follows up with this interesting

> but Boris Johnson and Michael Gove who led the campaign to get Britain out of the EU have said he should not rush into it.

And the following "wtf-worthy" declaration:

> They also said they wanted to make immediate changes before the UK actually leaves the EU, such as curbing the power of EU judges and limiting the free movement of workers, potentially in breach of the UK's treaty obligations.
Actually, the Labour vote went up under Milliband. It was a quirk of the voting system that caused Labour to lose seats.
A "method" is just a programming construct. A message in OOP is sent to an object to tell it to do something itself.

In an OO approach, rather than have a Hammer hit a Nail, the Hammer sends a message to a Nail which knows how to be hit.
> The freedom of movement for European citizens was not only "convenient" but in fact an important civil right.

Borders exist so the concept of freedom of movement is not absolute. Now, maybe that's a bad thing and we should abolish all borders all around the World. I feel that would be unreasonable though, but it's probably debatable.
The Conservatives have an absolute majority in the HoC and their MPs will be whipped to vote for the UK to leave the EU.
The EU doesnt need to punish the UK.. The markets are doing that already.
> If you're totally free to travel, why do they check people at the border?

Because even though you have the right, some people don't. And they only know which is which after you present your documents.

I guess the only case in when they can refuse entry is if you are wanted by police or something (or maybe not even then)
You are absolutely right, while I am, too. Of course there are progressive, far thinking elderly people and I enjoy being around them. I recently talked to a 71 year old who is into fractal programming and wants to get into Linux, soon (all while being politically liberal). But the elections and polls show always the same picture: the older people get, the more conservative/right wing they vote, which is often not what the younger need. I don't think it helps the younger UK generation, that has been used to think globally/European, that they now are politically separated from EVERY neighbor they have.
why would they allow foreigners to vote whether or not to kick foreigners out? bizarre.
The tech industry is going to be upended: investment gone, nearshoring companies essentially gutted of their cost advantages, and the London startup ecosystem severely damaged, since _a lot_ of tech workers in the UK are expats.

Might be an opportunity for some (am hopeful that the Web Summit moving to Lisbon will boost things here), but I'm not sure there will be any substantial upside for this anywhere...
Blair is probably the reason many Labour heartlands voted for out, he opened the doors to mass migration without thinking about the implications for those who might be displaced by it (or rather feel they were displaced by it)
this is how it works anywhere in the world, including your home country, wherever you come from.

and it actually makes sense, citizenship brings a lot of rights.
Yours is a simplistic cartoonish and insulting strawman of the older generation.

Britain has been in the EU for 43 years, 65 year olds were kids themselves when it joined. Everyone in Britain has been in the EU their whole lives. Couldn't it possibly be to do with anything more recent?
Me neither (Dutch), I do not think it makes sense to apologize for not being native speaker. You meant something else, ok, let's move on.

You only meant freedom of employment? I'm annoyed that UK asks questions while in loads of non-EU countries you just wave an EU passport and it is like an open border (no questions, nothing).
As kawera said you can either download the compiled version or checkout commit HEAD^5 (cc60e82c) which is compatible with XCode7
Dublin isn't in Schengen, so you actually do need a passport to travel between there and a Schengen country. I'm Irish, and can confirm that this baffles citizens of most other EU nations.
The revolution set the stage for the modern world though, a world separated in sovereign states (instead of kingdoms) the three branches government etc. etc. For countries that are hanging on the edges of europe, which weren't strongly ethnically homogeneous, like my country, Greece, that style of government was vital for the definition of the nation.

That said, let's not derail the conversation with irrelevant historical anecdotes that are out of time anyway.
> (if it ever manages to become productive)

It is productive.
Thats not true. It just does not mix emotions with politics so much and so the decisions made sometimes sound really harsh, when in reality they often aren't.

Disclaimer: I am a EU foreigner in Switzerland.
plus Musk wants to buy solarcity so planning to build the power system internally. I wonder if they have taken into account the total covering of the giga factory roof with solar panlels. Actually might produce more electricity than they need even if they have storage system for 24hr usage
Abstract / concrete is a spectrum ;) It abstracts over all the things which are standardised, known ahead of time, and known at the time of writing the system. Things that people just come up with are always going to be unstable.

It's not that big of an issue in practice though. About the only package I can remember out of under a hundred I dealt with was mysqld/mysql-server. Names match up in almost every case, especially on user-facing things (less on -dev/-devel and similar ones)
The great irony is the EU motto is literally “United in diversity” (In Varietate Concordia). Apparently what they really meant was “United > diversity.”
I don't know what the actual rules were regarding eligibility, but I am a permanent resident of the UK and not a British citizen, and I voted yesterday.

So some non British citizens were able to vote.
This was the time when Java-magnet pulled people, money and momentum from the Smalltalk community...
And sometimes inconvenient, eg Feb 9th.
> The most infuriating thing is that the oldest part of the English population is taking aways these opportunities from the youngest British.

I think that's the second most infuriating part of it.

The areas of the country that overwhelmingly voted against "unlimited immigration" from Europe have predominantly the ones that barely received any immigrants. Whilst London, which is destination numero uno for EU migrants, overwhelmingly voted in favour. (the EU migrants themselves didn't get to vote)

Obviously there will be exceptions: rabidly anti-EU Boston, Lincolnshire actually does have more EU immigrants per capita than anywhere else and the British population is genuinely very unhappy about it, but assuming I can find a suitable dataset to run the analysis, I'm expecting areas which disproportionately voted Leave to be almost perfectly inversely correlated with how likely they actually are to be "swamped" with EU migrants

And make no mistake about it, there are plenty of other arguments that have been made for leaving the EU, but it's the one on migration that has got usual non-voters from council estates in Sunderland queuing to place their ballots, not concerns over banana directives, the transparency of EU political processes or enthusiasm about the opportunity to negotiate new bilateral trade deals with the Commonwealth.
> The saddest part is that older people(fact) practically decided for the future of the younger ones.

Why is it sad? Do you think the vote of young people should weigh more than the vote of old people? That'd be discrimination.
Not really. The UK is bombing Syria at his behest. The joke is that a year or two before that, he tried, and failed, to get the UK to drop bombs on the other side of the war.
5 Security Vulnerabilities Looming for the Internet of Things
socialism?!! It is probably the only institution or country to have the free movement of capital and services written into its constitution.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_market
The internet is a tool, not a political method.

I think you'll find this book interesting:

https://www.theguardian.com/books/2011/jan/09/net-delusion-m...
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/06/books/review/Siegel-t.html...

https://www.amazon.com/Net-Delusion-Dark-Internet-Freedom/dp...

> But the internet allows people on the so called fringe to see that they may not be the fringe after all.

Not really, the internet also has that loudest voice syndrom.

> You can say anything online and that widens the scope of what is considered acceptable discourse.

Or you get drowned in an endless sea of information, a dot in the noisegraph.

> Notice how the media tries to black out Trump's insanity but it gets so much attention on social media that they're forced to cover his tweets.

Can't comment on that as I don't live in the US :/ but it's an interesting point. How effecient can they really be at hiding something vs ignoring it.
Every prime minister has their "Suez":

David Cameron: losing the EU referendum

Gordon Brown: The financial crisis

Tony Blair: Iraq

John Major: Black Wednesday; Tory party "sleaze"

Margaret Thatcher: The poll tax

James Callaghan: The Winter of Discontent

… etc.
Open IPv6 Test Environment, 6Plat Assist APP Submission to Apple Store
BII launched the IPv6 application experimental platform (6 Plat, website: 6plat.org). 6Plat can help mobile developers to build IPv6 App test environment, to solve the problem of the application version does not support the IPv6 network environment, which is free of charge for individual users.
Lon.gs: We have fixed many of the issues you raised
I've been in one such jam in the Netherlands where there is an upper limit at which everyone consistently (for the most part) drives their cars on the highway. So I don't know if that would help.
> What do you mean with the remark about the guy working with kids? What issues?

He's a teacher at a kinder-garden teaching English. My reply was a little far-fetched, I agree, but that job is usually not given to men in other parts of the world because reasons. The guy has no convictions or anything like that.
Business Planning Overhaul: Whatever It Takes
I find it very amusing that England stopped Scotland from leaving (among other arguments) by saying "You would have to enter EU again", and then left EU the next year :)
CVG Airport Fights TSA Wait Times with Technology
There is no process for the EU to suspend the UK or for the EU to trigger article 50
Cameron called for the referendum in the hope of shutting up the eurosceptics in his own party forever. At the time it was not a bad idea, given that literally nobody believed that the leave vote could win.