skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Any reasonably sized company is going to have the dollars and IT smarts to not worry about former employees causing damage (passwords, keycard access, etc. are all immediately cut off on the day of leaving..

At least on the sysadmin side? The only way to be sure that someone who once had root on your server no longer has root on that server is to wipe and re-install using scripts that person didn't develop/sources that person didn't control. Of course, you kill the logins, but there are a million ways to leave a hard to detect backdoor... and many of those are impossible to distinguish from a simple mistake.

This is definitely something you need to worry about; and at the very minimum, you go out of your way to make sure you don't piss off ex employees more than you have to.

Yes, yes, if you have your whole process in source control, that's great, and will really help when trying to track down who put in the back door (However, can you prove it was a backdoor and not just, you know, a dumb mistake that left a security hole open? Innocent mistakes of this type are pretty common.) - even then, what of the sysadmins who have root on your revision control server? (this is actually an area where smaller shops, which tend to just use git, have an advantage; it's way harder for the repo owner to insert something without anyone noticing on a git system, say, than a more centralized setup like perforce, which tends to get used by the much larger companies.)

For that mater, even the ground-pounding so-called "rebooter monkeys" have a lot more power than you think. Anyone who has root on your workstation, even for a short period of time, can cause all sorts of mayhem, and worse, make it look like you did it, for some time to come.

>and any actual damage someone does is grounds for a likely felony-level criminal case with years behind bars).

I mean, I'm not saying you couldn't make things pretty miserable for the perpetrator, you could. but that doesn't really help the business that was harmed. It does provide a pretty good deterrent. but that's why the comment you are responding to was talking about "crazy" - there are people who do things that are not in their long term best interest, and if those people have root on your systems, or access to your codebase, they can do more damage to you than you can possibly hope to recover from them. It's a pretty rare sysadmin who couldn't do millions of dollars in damage to his or her employer; and a pretty rare sysadmin who has the assets/insurance to cover a judgment that large.
I thought they were going to change that, no?
Yeah, I’m not so heartless. Attitudes like that are why pro-development people have attracted a reputation as bullies and villains. Grandma wants to live out her days in the small house and quiet neighborhood where she has lived her life? Too bad, her land is more useful to society being consolidated into a tower full of “luxury” apartments.

That may be true. Especially in San Francisco, where grandmas and older gentlemen form a voting bloc that have delayed construction all over the Bay Area. But that doesn’t make it right in my mind to force grandma to either expand her property or get out. Now, zoning laws: That’s another injustice that should be corrected.

Proposition 13 has the additional perversity of discouraging repairs and improvements, because “new construction” [0] triggers a reassessment and a huge jump in property taxes. However, it’s a small step between letting grandma fix her house, and letting her rich developer son replace her house with a 4-story apartment building, pocketing the difference between the market rate rents and the low 1975 property tax, and starving the school district of funds.

If we don’t want to kick out fixed-income people, then we should simply tie the reassessment to the person’s ability to pay the higher tax.

[0] https://www.boe.ca.gov/proptaxes/faqs/newconstruction.html
I am working on a data processing framework project so I dont think I have a months time so as of now I started reading http://analog.nik.uni-obuda.hu/ParhuzamosProgramozasuHardver...
Stupid Hackathon is coming to London on July 23rd, 2016
Black box optimization competition for academia and industrial solvers
I don't remember the exact words but if he is killed for this reason, it won't be.

I mean I love dwarf fortress but I probably wouldn't kill toady for it
That, or it ends up with several different Scheme flavors. And you get "Works best with MSScheme and IE" in 2016.
Hello, sorry for my vague question, I want learn CUDA so I can increase performance of an existing framework, pure performance and throughput time in consideration. And no I dont have no prior experience on working with GPU's before.
You don't have to discard it each time. You can just have it revert to a snapshot whenever the VM is rebooted.
Evernote Basic restricted to 2 devices
It's possible to sign a contract with unreasonable terms, but such a contract may or may not be enforacable.

If you happen to live somewhere where a contract can have a noncompete for 6 or 12 months without compensation, and it also happens to be enforcable there, only then do you need to worry about this.

A noncompete without compensation likely isn't enforcable in many places (Although it may be in some or most of the states of the US).
Microsoft changes the way windows 10 updates after lawsuit
That only gives you academic critique and follow-ups.
Sometimes, some practitioner is pissed to the degree he/she posts an opinion online. That is extremely valuable, but never gets into the citation graph.
For example... http://bramcohen.livejournal.com/20140.html?thread=214956

> I'd comment on academic papers more, but generally they're so bad that evaluating them does little more than go over epistemological problems with their methodology, and is honestly a waste of time.
I looked into it before, but thought its too slow and its more like for people having no idea about computers before, sorry these are purley my feeling alone.So asked for more advance tutorial here !?
How can you fix your home electronics if you do not know all 200 chip designs??
I think that deploying onto a shared volume is exactly the workload that EFS encourages. That things will stop functioning can be said about any (AWS) technology. "Lord help you when (S3|RDS|SQS|etc.) goes down and every (thing) you have is hung up on a broken (thing) connection."

The rational argument here is that if uptime is important to you, the solution is to utilize multiple regions, of which EFS is now in 4. You are using AWS because of the SLA and the assumption that when something goes wrong there are legions of technical folks trying to fix it as soon as possible.
niftylettuce's Rapid MVP Standards for App Development
this is a great real life bootstrapping example.
I personally think the best of both worlds is to take funding but still continue with the mindset of a bootstraped company, but you have to choose your VC's carefully.
Commit messages with a link to the bug tracker and some short description are the best IMHO.
C was best assumption as 99+% chance it would be C. Yet, you are right in that I've seen device drivers for Linux done in Ada and ATS languages. It's why I usually don't assume but one was warranter here.
Sounds like the same old snake oil to me.

> if being “part of a community” means we need to share our algorithmic, unique conviction engine with Big AV so they can steal our convictions, then yes we will not be able to meet that criteria.

I have no love for Symantec but this new breed of security software can go screw itself for all I'm concerned.
My advice: learn OpenCL, but not OpenGL.
The API is much simpler, and very applicable. Maps on CUDA quite well too.
The most multi-cultural areas of Britain voted to remain i.e. cities and university towns.

The areas that voted leave seem to demonstrate xenophobia in its fundamental form: fear of the other.

Leave voters clearly are not all racist. Unfortunately, though, a vocal racist minority has taken the referendum result as validating their views.

Racism should absolutely be called out where it exists.

Your argument that homogeneity invoked a social survival instinct needs strong references, otherwise it sounds like hand-waving legitimising of xenophobia. We're smarter than that.
Different kinds of crafting, definitely. Not just a quantitative difference. DF and it's descendants, you take apart the world to rebuild it. RPG crafting is just fetch quests and recipes.
I happen to think the parent is quite right, but that I would go further and say that Brexit is definitely bat-shit insane. The UK has now pissed off the EU who will NOT be giving the UK favourable terms to leave the EU. Scotland will succeed and NI... well who knows what will happen there.

And don't try and minimise the outbreak of racism in the UK as if it's "happening everywhere". It's not happening here in NZ. And when people are being abused by yobos specifically referencing the Brexit vote, it makes your argument patently false and frankly, disgusting.

I've followed the arguments for and against and it's pretty clear that the biggest common denominator in the Leave argument is "It's the immagrunts, innit?".

I will give you that Brexit is not literally "suicidal" but economically it will be close and it terms of the UK's image to the rest of the world - the damage there is already done. You look like a bunch of racist, impetuous, sulky, ill-informed yobos blaming the world's victims for the acts of the very people you voted into office.
Baofeng Mojing XD 3D VR Glasses Helmet Virtual Reality Headset
Everywhere I see lots of praise for ESET, but the program isn't even capable of installing itself properly on my system. If I then try to uninstall it it can't even do that and I have to go into safe mode to uninstall it from there, using their uninstall tool, which thankfully worked.
I've been using option 1. (without React) to leverage d3's functionality on the server side, outputting templated SVGs after using a layout function to create transformations scalings etc. on the data. I've taken this approach on a few project over the last year and am confident it's a pretty good way forward, mirroring as it does the approach d3 takes for pie charts, treemaps and so on.

A simple example; the svg elements on this page https://ig.ft.com/sites/brexit-polling/
You can just skip the first lessons, the chapter "Squaring Numbers Using CUDA Part 1" has some code. Then the third lesson some more advanced techniques (actually they are really basic, but you might not have heard about them if you're not into parallel programming or networking hardware). I recommend it btw.
Err..yes, Java 8's filter, sort, map and collect are the most basic stream operators and you are correct that even folks un-used to this style can determine an understanding. But in code that uses observable stream-based programming you nearly always use more complicated operators like flatMap, merge, skipWhile, takeUntil, combineLatest etc. Without spending time learning these operators and how streams work, one is always going to scratch one's head. (Unless you possess an FP background)

Even in Java 8 plain streams, the Collector is a powerful paradigm for grouping operations with a large amount of variations and it takes (at-least it did for me) some involved time learning how to effectively leverage this in day to day code.
New Zealand is a peaceful, multicultural society.
I am looking into performance optimization in a data processing framework would COpenGL help ? or should I just learn CUDA from the links others suggested !?
I find these "it's not so bad" posts laughable. There is zero direction and people already seem to know that it will be okay. People seem to forget that stable countries disintegrated not so long ago in Europe. One just think of what happened to Yugoslavia.
Nice list, is there one available for the other languages supported by Google Now?
Why Is Everyone Talking About Team Management?
Still OneNote, it's the one that sucks least. I'm contemplating moving to iCloud Notes though, the new formatting features are neat.
iTerm on mac. You'll appreciate it more if you've used a linux (Ubuntu etc) OS for a long time before.
Thanks for addending :-) I wasn't aware of PEGs. That definitely does look promising for a lot of cases.
Em-DOSBox fails in 32-bit Chrome 51, 52 and 53, but works in 50 and 64-bit
That's a good question. Originally it was Linux only as the EFS client was locked to NFS 4.0 and the Windows Server NFS client was 4.1 (why 4.1 is not backwards compatible, I don't know). However, the announcement mentioned using the PowerShell cmdlets to attach EFS volumes, and in fact the PowerShell help pages have specific commands for working with EFS. So, my guess is that it is now available for Windows and Jeff didn't do a very good job of bringing that to light.
How does a ransom ware get activated? Did it always require a user to open a file like an executable (or a word document in unsafe mode) or are they sophisticated enough that simply downloading it will make sure it exploits some vulnerability in the browser or the OS?
Chances of those grad students being correct are slim.

Since you were published in this hugely impactful prestigious journal that thousands of people have read, and are debunked by those grads in a journal that nobody reads, no-one is even aware that it happened.
The problem is that immigrants have NOTHING to do with the woes of UK society, they are just a convenient scapegoat. I would argue that the social erosion that accounted for the protest vote of the disaffected was entirely due to the neoliberal program of the government that they themselves elected.
I'm not sure if this counts. Fog creek owns Trello.
Why not radios? I don't see any obvious benefits in using sound waves over the RF spectrum.
"UK's image to the rest of the world"

British tourists have already ruined it.

For anybody who is consistently anti-imperialist, Scotland breaking of UK is just cherry on top of the cake.
>We will be financially independent either way in a few months. We just want to be happy and don't have a more busy life.

I think you answered it yourself. Investor money is like a debt, and try to avoid it as much as you can.
Yeah, the EU is just as good a scapegoat as immigrants.
Time to look at preventative anti virus solutions not reactive ones

Take a look at Palo traps endpoint and find an exploit
Somehow it boggles my mind this is not provided by Google by default.

I am pretty sure plenty of people are missing tons of features because they don't know it exists. I don't think trying everything (with some latency) until you got some good answer is a nice way to discover/explore.
You mean literally the majority of all successful businesses that have ever existed?
The results from 2015:
http://bbcomp.ini.rub.de/results/BBComp2015GECCO/summary.htm...
http://bbcomp.ini.rub.de/results/BBComp2015CEC/summary.html
At the end of the day, we all pivot back to our own solutions when it appears we're almost out of runway.
Resold hard drives on eBay, Craigslist are still ripe with leftover data
Do some digging about Poland in XV century, it was a home of huge amount of peacefully coexisting cultures for few centuries.
Why not just take a loan from a bank? That way you can spend that hiring and managers to let you off the hook of day to day operations.
Survival sandbox seems pretty good... but I don't think that difficulty curve description is accurate.

http://i.imgur.com/YzevDTs.png
http://dwarffortresswiki.org/images/4/40/FunComic.png
How to Use Varnish Cache with Apache on CentOS 7
Points for ambition, but after opening the article by saying you disagree with the consensus economic analysis, you pretty much disqualify yourself from having an opinion on the economic analysis...

Britain could and should declare free trade unilaterally with every other nation, whether they reciprocate or not. They would become an incredibly dynamic and prosperous trading hub.

First, not sure if you understand how trading hubs work.*

Second, not sure you are listening to why people think Brexit is bad for the UK economy if you think this is the solution.

The biggest economic risk to the UK from Brexit doesn't come from the fact they now have to renegotiate access to the EU internal market, it comes from the fact that Scotland might decide to go independent.

In turn, that has unleashed a ton of uncertainty for banks like Royal Bank of Scotland that, you know, take deposits and make loans denominated in British pounds to Scottish people.

Even if you could manage the transition across independence, redenomination and recapitalization, the potential shock to credit/liquidity is sufficient that a LOT of babies are likely to get thrown out with that bathwater.

~~~~

* It's not really tarrifs that are the big constraints to trade these days, it's stuff like regulations (please no plastic in our baby formula, thx China), IP, 'dumping' etc.

That and the fact that giving nonreciprocal market access would mean you end up spending even more on imports than you receive in income from exports (they already do this...a lot).

Meaning you have to borrow money to finance consumption...until you borrow so much that the rest of the world stops lending you money...

this is (partially) why trading hubs tend to form in places that export a lot vs import a lot.

~~~

World Bank tarrif data: http://bit.ly/293JtWZ
Melanin in baby formula: http://bit.ly/29nVRQH
Cincinnati Airport Fights TSA Waits Using Phone Sniffing Sensors
Get 10 Articles on any topic you want
That sounds kind of like old schools DF, where you dug to the right instead of down.
I am excited by EFS but during the beta it didn't perform as well as I would have liked. I had a small Wordpress install that I wanted to make elastic in that I could have multiple web servers and all of the data was stored apart from the AMI. After testing my setup I found that latency was way too high and the performance of my site was terrible. I'm guessing it's because the amount of data was really low (100MB) and the requests were infrequent.

I ended up going with a shared volume, which works fine and performance is great, but I can only attach the volume to a single instance at a time which prevents me from running multiple instances. That said, it looks like there has been some performance tweaks to EFS so maybe it might be better this time.
Nosy Newt: a concolic execution tool for exploring the input space of programs
If you want to read the best stories the community has gathered from playing this game, here's a collection!

http://www.bay12forums.com/smf/index.php?topic=41896.0
There has to be some reason for Xenophobia. Plain "stupidity" might allow it, but doesn't explain it completely. This is global phenomena that has occurred over and over again for at least two millennia across all cultures.

What do you think explains it?
I love DF, played it for a long time but haven't touched it for last 1-2 years. A feew weeks ago I tried to play it again, I was excited about new features such as libraries and crafting in adventure mode.

I first started with adventure mode, and tried to make a conversation with someone... tried. New conversation system is a huge mess. Sure it is much more advanced but interface is needlessly complicated, it takes away all the fun.

I just closed DF and didn't even try fortress mode after that. I love DF but Toady's tastes with ui is too eccentric for me. I hated military UI when it came out and now this.

People doing awesome job with DF using reverse engineering. Playing it without dwarf therapist for example would be a nightmare. I wish it was opensource or at least had more modability.
It was rough but it worked out for Rust.

BTW, there have been at least two other ML on BEAM attempts before. One experimental in the open and another unpublished one.
>You want a life-style business.

Who doesn't? In the end, everyone is choosing a life-style. Life-style decisions should be the first and most important motivating factor for engaging in any business activity - not money, not growth. Life-style. Money and growth and all the tangible business indicators are at least an order of factor away from the real reason folks do business.

Folks wanting the venture funded path are also choosing that particular life-style: that of a pseudo-employer/boss with expectations and salaried "at-the-coal-face" employees arrangement. If this is what makes them happy, they are in it as much for that particular life-style.

You get what you want. Happily.
>>getting hold of their $HOME is way more valuable

>Same on Windows

Windows 8 Metro/Modern/UWP apps do not have access to your home directory.

What is being done to improve the situation on the Linux side of things?
Container orchestration on DC/OS with ESRI
It's true that the golden era of the non-English writers lies mostly in the past. What is not true is that the past writings are now invalid/deprecated or whatever term you may coin. If I had a choice between the body of the past literature and the modern content, I would have chosen to stick with the old texts without a second thought. They're just unbelievably great and what is written today is merely an echo of the past.

But what concerns me the most is that you dismiss the world literature without even knowing it and without being able to learn it. It's so arrogant that I can't seem to find the words to express my sorrow. All I can say is that the loss is yours. Nobody in the world has ever produced literature, songs and music like the French and Russian masters have. I am able to enjoy them in their natural form, as well as the English... let's call it "content". I can directly compare them and I'm telling you it would have been a loss of a monumental scale if I had been born in an English-speaking country and would have never been able to make acquaintance with those pieces.

That's not to mention that foreign languages are often less constrained and more expressive than English which on itself allows for more profound thoughts to be born and more naturally and creatively expressed. But that's not something that English-only speakers will ever find out.

I might try to persuade you to change your opinion but I won't. There's nothing in your position to brag about. In a way, I'm luckier than you and to that end I can only express my deepest regrets to you.
While I agree, I think the idea is that you don't need a list of commands in order to use the service. Instead you're encouraged to speak naturally - of course with varying results but I guess Google sees this as favorable compared to suggesting a manual/reference is needed.
Wondershare DVD Creator 4.0.0.13 Crack and Serial Final
Points:

- "unrestricted free trade will be awesome"

- peace is not at stake, au contraire

- decentralization is awesome. And small is beautiful!

- it doesn't matter that it's a little about xenophobia

It sounds more like a prayer to Ricardo and the Seven because there really are no arguments given. "Let's try this awesome experiment because we're awesome!"

We'll hear this a lot - especially from the Boris Johnson side of the equation.

And the UK may well get the best out of this. It could become the mythical european Dubai, half fiscal paradise and half tech/creative/trade hub. This would also mean that the biggest losers would be the exact same people would voted for Brexit: white, older, English middle class. Politically, this will be interesting.
http://www.zeit.de/digital/internet/2016-05/wlan-hotspots-st...

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