skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wrote this article about workflowy and a theme hack a couple of years ago just for fun: https://domenicoluciani.com/2013/03/20/how-to-change-theme-w...
We've had quite a lot of that in the rest of the UK as well.
Yes, it was the Franciscans who were a huge influence and kept record of these things.

Most people would remember relations as far as great-grandparents and relations to families/family friends that they knew. Literacy was pretty high in the region early on as well, but people continued to rely on the church for recordkeeping.
Follow baseless political dogma much?
You should watch for upcoming presentations of Mateusz Jurczyk @j00ru . I'm not entirely sure where he's going to present next though.
For a server-side language:

First, I decided to use Windows for my operating system. Why? Because when I made the decision, my computing experience had been on IBM mainframes, super-mini computers, PCs, and OS/2 with no Unix or Linux experience.

Second, on Windows I wanted a language that was a main Microsoft language with their best integration with .NET, ADO.NET for access to SQL Server, ASP.NET for access to the Microsoft IIS (their Web server software, Internet Information Server), etc. I wanted Microsoft's best documentation.

For performance, I wanted a compiled language.

And I wanted a language with syntax and semantics that were traditional and easy to read, write, teach, and learn. I did want to avoid the deliberately idiosyncratic syntax of C also borrowed by C++ and C#.

I have no interest in functional programming.

So, I settled on the .NET version of Visual Basic .NET.

For the language, I'm just thrilled with it. For my startup, for the on-line production code, I've typed in 80,000 lines of text with about 20,000 statements in Visual Basic .NET.

I find the language syntax and semantics easy to work with. The compiler is nicely fast. I am not sure I have yet found a bug. How the language works with IIS for developing Web sites is just terrific and, apparently, not commonly, clearly explained.

Oh, and I use no IDE (integrated development environment, e.g., Visual Studio) and, instead, just type into my favorite text editor and use some command line scripts.

My main beefs with Microsoft are (1) I wish the quality of the technical writing in their documentation was much better and (2) I wish Windows was much less vulnerable to computer malware.

But, for the question here, for a language, for me and my startup, it's Visual Basic .NET. I'm thrilled with it.

For client side code:

I use just some simple, old version of HTML with a little, simple CSS. For my Web pages, so far I have yet to write even a single line of JavaScript although Microsoft's ASP.NET writes a little for me. From what I've seen of more in client side programming in Web pages, I want as little as possible.
"How hard can this change be? It's just a couple of lines of code."
Awesome that you are an HNer. What are you getting your PHD in Professor Abrasive?
If it was that much of a problem for America they could change their rules.
Still waiting on Amazon UK to enable two-factor authentication.
I'm also happy to eat directly after working out. But some of my friends have the opposite problem.
Why downvoting this guy? He is somewhat right.

And it is "just" strategic military positioning - to protect the new silk road naval routes. The bases are going to be there so China's naval trade routes cannot be potentially blocked by a hostile naval power.
I wonder about those banking sites.. my bank only lists hardware token. However, that internet bank is by default 2FA, because I need a password and code card which I possess and which they give out to every user. Not only for login I need some code from that card but also for each payment via internet bank.
I'm still bullish on anything Musk does. EVs are going to be big business and so are batteries/solar panels. And building the gigafactory and supercharger network was very smart.

The one exception is the Autopilot, which I think he's overhyping as much as everyone else is (wrongfully so). That overhyping is going to put lives at risk, because even if it saves lives in most situations where perhaps a human wouldn't be able to do the same, I think there are also "unexpected" situations for the car's AI that a human could've prevented. Until that changes, I don't think self-driving capabilities should be hyped up as much as they are now. And hyping them up with footnotes saying human drivers should pay attention regardless of the AI feature is so much worse.

Someone put it quite nicely in a comment I saw on Reddit: "I want the self-driving car to be better than the best human driver, not better than the *average human driver."
Vancouver to get powers to tax empty homes
I have AT&T and to be honest I would rather listen to NPR on the radio rather than streaming/using my data. My data rolls over. So wasting it on something I could get for free anyway doesn't seem fair.
That bread looks a bit too soft to satisfy a true Central European.

Schnitzelbrötchen is also good.
I don't know why you are being down voted. Your assessment is largely correct.
Ana Ivanovic and Bastian Schweinsteiger to Get Married
In this case, wouldn't a SEP also be an option?
You mean like madoff?
It's all about context, in a temporal sense, which I think is important when discussing certain subjects.

I don't think GP comes across as "angry", the article title quite rightly should have [2001] tacked on the end.
Try this:

background: url("data:image/svg+xml,<svg xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg' width='12' height='20'><polygon points='0,20 12,20 6,0' style='fill:rgb(179,179,179);stroke:none;' /></svg>") !important;
They are already enforcing their bogus claims.
Don't all of the major videos have mute buttons on the tabs. Firefox has had it for a while now
How Pony Foo is ridiculously over-engineered– and why that is awesome
I am very interested in learning about this too! I started out with AFL for fuzzing but soon had to move to LLVM's LibFuzzer because I didn't want non-ASCII inputs (by design, we know we wouldn't get that) and also SantizerCoverage seemed to be more robust than the 64kB shared memory array that AFL uses for large programs.

However, libFuzzer being an in-process fuzzer has again created a lot of headache - especially in places where we malloc stuff and expect free to implicitly happen at exit - in libFuzzer's case, the exit is caught and the entrypoint function is restarted causing memory leaks and OOM crashes. This made me have to include #ifdef FUZZ ... #endif lines in the codebase - adding different behavior in fuzzed and unfuzzed cases which felt wrong.

I have considered implementing an out-of-process fuzzer from scratch (or base it off AFL), but have been holding off till I get time to read about more prior work given that this is not of the highest priority at work.

That said, SAGE from Microsoft seems really interesting[1]. It generates inputs intelligently by constraint-solving on inputs to conditional statements. It isn't exactly new though.

[1] http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/um/people/pg/public_psfi...
login on amazon.com, enable 2fa there. now 2fa is also active on amazon uk, and the option also appears in the settings.

stupid but works
Rod Thomas Investment
You cracked me up :) I was chatting to another programmer about this - he broke it down like this...

It's like making a car 10cm longer. To change the paint we'll spray paint it and you can pick it up tomorrow. If you want to change to leather seats then it’s going to be a few days work come back at the end of the week.

But if you want the car 10cm longer then that’ll cost millions – and, likely take a year to complete.”
Ireland can definitely capitalise on this calamity and there is no doubting how good the IDA are at what they do. What could make it a major success story is if the Dept of Finance get their act together and finally listen to what the investment community has been telling them for years re competitiveness.
This article, though rife with paranoia, brings up some interesting points.

http://blackbag.gawker.com/pokemon-go-is-a-government-survei...
I figured that when publishers do that (autoplay) to you, you can respond back by blocking scripts for them.
HD Radio really grinds my gears. They hijacked the HD acronym for marketing: it stands for Hybrid Digital. As you mention the quality is not comparable when you have a strong analog FM signal.

On top of that the encoding is proprietary and one company holds the IP for the codecs. I can't believe the FCC allowed it to become a "standard".
A product shown better is a product sold better
Although I agree with your comment, this particular article makes no mention of "fighting for an internet freedom". It's just a very regular - and not so sexy, IMO, product announcement... which proves your point of him being a regular business man.
Percentage = [(56/Capital) + 0.13%]

56 = cost to employer

Capital = how much the employer has in the 401k

0.13% = average fund fee

So if Capital = 200k

Percentage = [56/200k + 0.13%] = 0.028% + 0.13% = 0.16%

My guess is that they're focusing on new plans, not allowing rollover from previous plans and not allowing employees to keep the plan after they leave the company. In this situation they're able to have mostly savers with low or very low balances, and they charge on average higher fees than Vanguard and others.
That's a problem. We don't usually intervene directly against other nuclear armed nations. It's all done through proxies. Who is going to be our proxy navy?
I would have a look at Project Zero.

P.S. I think many governments and corporations would keep their fuzzing techniques quite secret. You don't want to do the same fuzzing as anyone else.
The Old GitHub Font
You can't use cutoffs. Timeouts deliver no guarantees within the universe of complexity.
His whole life is a PR stunt.

First he ripped off a bunch of people in Germany, when everyone knew that he is a fraud, he went abroad. Everyone here thought he was done for, but suddendly he comes back into the news... because he is hunted by the US for criminal activities.
I've said as much when mentioning the risk to their commercial interests, I don't disagree. However, the facts on the ground is that China invested a ton of money on building a military facility on artificial sand right there. You don't do that unless you expect to be there for the long run. Even if they complied with this sort of ruling and recognised someone else's sovereignty, they would likely not leave that base; chances are that they would get a Guantanamo-style agreement, against which there is little anyone can do beyond taking direct military action.
Well, there is a precedent Nicaragua v. United States where the United States just blatantly ignores the international court's ruling against it, and vetoes any attempt of enforcement by the Security Council. China is also a permanent member, so they will do just the same.
Mutexes and JavaScript
Or you can please none of the people at all of the times
Although it's not something that most people outside of Africa would consider, have a look at UNISA.

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

http://www.unisa.ac.za/qualificationsreg/UGH/index.asp?link=...
To Blog or Not to Blog: Reasons You Should Not Blog
Obligatory Attrition charlatan warning: http://attrition.org/errata/charlatan/kimble/
lol, many business people probably wish they were evil geniuses like him. ;)
For a growing number of applications, the correct answer is WordPress and whatever plugins needed to turn it into what you need.
Congratulations on launching! I'm particularly impressed you are doing the recordkeeping in addition to advisory. I look forward to crossing paths with you someday.

I'm also starting a company in the 401(k) space though focusing completely on the educational aspect. While making it easier for both the employer and employee is something to strive for I believe education is a component that many overlook and is of particular importance for the less highly compensated employees who don't contribute enough to their 401(k). "Financial wellness" is the industry buzzword but for me that means getting people financially prepared for all of the big life events between the day they start work and the day they retire. A participant with a budget, emergency fund, and a plan for their financial goals is going to be less stressed and more able to focus on the long-term goal of retirement.
I found this a thought provoking post, but the true value was that "senior" means different things at different companies. A senior dev at Oracle will need a vastly different skillset than a senior dev at a startup.

(The Venn diagram is a nice starting point, though.)

So, when you are looking at jobs or hires, always consider the context.
When the BBC have such a wide range of music stations I can never comprehend why commercial radio is still a thing, and still so popular here. I'm probably not the target market though, since I also get irritated at the way all radio stations have about 15 minutes of music per hour, and the rest is filler from some smug DJ pretending to be your friend, and people calling in because they've got no one better to talk to about their deathly dull morning.
What Do SAST, DAST, IAST and RASP All Mean to Software Developers
In my experience a senior developer is a lesser-title for a CTO. A senior developer is someone who knows the company's mission, knows the technology, and knows the team. From there they evaluate what the board/CEO/kid with a plan want and develop a strategy to get the not-senior developers to implement that plan.

Key characteristics:
Not chasing every new and shiny framework/tech
Singular focus on stated objectives/milestones/deliverables
Understands "big picture" as well as the granular details, so that they can provide advice and leadership about implementation
Acts as buffer between "techies" and management in every cycle of iteration

It's very likely that my bullets are worded poorly, but my overall point is that a senior developer is someone who has the experience to liaison between those with ideas and those with technical skills. In some environments the sr. dev is the person doing the tech work, in other environment they're leading a team, in any case they have the knowledge, skills and experience to produce results.
Really?

I thought everyone dropped "security by obscurity" long time ago.
Notebook from Middle England
I wonder if this is why tonic water prevents night time cramps.
When Prof Andrew Ng first ran his Machine Learning MOOC, very many of us relied on Octave. An Octave dev showed up to help students and a fundraiser was organised in return.

In the cases you mention, surely it would be trivial to prove if the problem was Ghostscript or not by demonstrating graph 3 or the missing data points were output or not by Octave before Ghostscripts png conversion.

Surely modularity makes it easier to isolate bugs to a module ?

Were these bugs fixed ? You should go back and see.
I would also like to be able to receive these stations. Especially when hiking or otherwise in an remote area with no cell service.

Minor nitpick, its a narrow band FM signal around 160MHz not AM.
...China, which has displayed a willingness to negotiate in many such situations. In just over 60 years, China has gone from 23 land disputes down to just six. In the majority of its settlements, China accepted less than one-half of the territory it originally claimed. [1]

1. http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/explainer/20...
Worse even, the "once removed" notation has no notion of direction, so it's inherently ambiguous. I'm also pretty sure that less half of the people I hear using it know what it means (or tries to mean).
Bold markdown is basically broken on OSX+Chrome, see before & after screenshots here, which I tweeted at Github: https://twitter.com/MrOlovsson/status/752843094765236224
Exactly.

To exaggerate things a bit: This is proxy conflict with USA.

The South China sea today is under US Navy dominance. Within a decade or so that will no longer be the case.

Simply because USA cannot afford an arms race with China.
That sounds closer to management than developer.
The Biggest Lies About Learning to Code
D3.js for charting projects
'Silicon Valley' Writer Sounds Off on Tech Ageism
This is not exactly what you asked for, but if the code you want to fuzz is written by yourself, you could learn fuzzing by doing the fuzzing yourself. It might also be easier to do this at first, since you're closer to your code, and would need less adapters for existing fuzz solutions.

1. Write a simple test function which will generate a very wide range of allowed inputs to the function you want to test. Try to generate average inputs most of the time, and outliers some of the time. Use a seeded Mersenne Twister as your random number generator. For example, if the function you are testing accepts an array of buffers, then for a single test of the function, you could choose at random how many buffers to generate, and then at random the length of each buffer, and then at random the contents of each buffer. You could then call the function many times, each time with a different array of inputs. Or if you were testing a document editor or CRDT, you might want to randomly generate different combinations of user edits, e.g. a delete 10% of the time, an insert 50% of the time, etc.

2. Write the simplest possible independent implementation of the function you want to test. For example, if you are testing a custom hash map, you could use the hash map from your standard library as the basis for the independent implementation. Or if you were testing a key/value storage engine, you could consider using an in-memory hash as the basis for the independent implementation.

3. Run your random fuzz inputs from step 1 through both your implementations and assert that the outputs of both are always the same at each step. Both implementations could be called a few thousand times depending on the run time.
I wonder if they looked at the difference in markdown look on OSX+Chrome. Bold is completely broken, see screenshots comparison here (tweeted at Github): https://twitter.com/MrOlovsson/status/752843094765236224
And i thought my eyes are just broken. For now the new one looks horrible, may it gets better with time.
I'm enjoying this text immensely. Math should be presented this way more often.
Sounds absolutely perfect idea for Eraknoplans.

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

Typically these vehicles have 4X as much engine power for liftoff as they need for cruising. The reason is high water resistance and then very economical flight above the water body. Lift off being cancelled due to engine malfunction is less of a problem, as the "runway" is practically endless.
Easy. Tell them you have a sure idea for the next FB/google/iThing.

Ask them to develop the MVP and app for free as they're bound to become a multi billionaire.

No paperwork of course, you're friends.
To the guideline team: I noticed you don't have an SSL cert setup on your root domain: https://guideline.com.

You should probably set this up and then you can have it redirect to your www subdomain.

I hit this page by accident when trying manually dropping your blog subdomain to visit the site.
By itself, sure: but it can only help if used in tandem with other methods
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I don't know how I missed you having been in the 401(k) industry for so long as well as following the YC graduating classes. I'd love to talk to you for a few minutes sometime.
I'd love to come up with a genuinely transformative retirement savings system for the European market too. I built pensions systems in Ireland and the UK for years and my assessment was that the system was completely crazy from a contributors point of view - at least since DC (defined contribution) became the main paradigm.

Previously when DB (defined benefit) was a thing it was crazy from a company's point of view.

And always the extraordinary fees concealed in labyrinthine complexity and regulation.
Also good because it means you are your own 0th brother which makes sense. In the western version you are your own -1st cousin :(
Understanding Compression, AKA Why the hell did I write a book?
That article was really a great refresher on something I barely remember from undergraduate courses. I'm left a little unfazed about the style of prose, but I guess that's the price you have to pay for dat dankness, yo.
FM radio, save NPR and the one or two classical stations, is 99% ad-ridden garbage. Just like cable and network television.
How Pony Foo is ridiculously over-engineered – and why that is awesome
You should create screenshots instead.
"Any good company will have a high false negative rate, because it's more expensive to hire a bad candidate than reject a good one."

Isn't part of good hiring practices to determine who is a good candidate? And beyond that, if the candidate is "bad", doesn't the company have the ability to work with the now employee to improve, and if things don't work out, to part ways? It seems like sending someone through endless loops of "maybe" interviews is a waste of both parties time.
Here you have some interesting work from Fabien Duchene, ENSIMAG/CEA researcher, about black-box genetic fuzzing (I know it sounds like a lot of buzzwords, and in fact it was a little bit mocked during SSTIC 2016, but it's some really good stuff !)

http://hal.univ-grenoble-alpes.fr/hal-00978844/
https://dl.acm.org.sci-hub.cc/citation.cfm?id=2557550&dl=ACM...
In addition to that, parent's advice is also crucial for the team's motivation.

If the project is boring and you choose a boring tech stack to go, the team morale will only be harder to keep up as the time flies by.
Needs a new planet.
Elon Musk: Somebody stole my mars shuttle..
or hide in North Korea
Kim Yong Nil
and
Kim Dot Com
It's open source: https://github.com/2factorauth/twofactorauth
Switch for 10G Eth-world's fastest? ~80ns mux, less than 45ns avg to fin exchng
Startup Nation: This Israeli Company Uses Military Ideas to Scale Business
I thought he used it to refer to delicious ripped foot manifolds?

http://youtube.com/watch?v=I25UeVXrEHQ
48 Hours on the Dark Side of Las Vegas
I agree, read like a press release from Siemens.
The Greatest Celebrity Conspiracy Theories of All Time
Can you discuss what happen? Why did you chose to close down?
During the same period in time that women dominated the programming profession, men dominated the teacher profession. Now those two professions has switched places.

Should we just say that all the sexist women went to the teacher profession and pushed out the men, and all the sexist men went to the programming profession and pushed out the women? One thing seem for sure, only recruiting from half the population seem to cause a problem for both the teacher and programming profession.
> Random websites can't be entrusted to run javascript in a way that's not hostile to my interests.

I encourage you to consider that any website that runs arbitrary code on your computer _at all_ is hostile to your interests, by default. Websites today are becoming more programs than documents; rather than presenting you with a download dialog like you'd traditionally see with software, your browser is clicking "Download and Run" for you.

Cooper Quintin of the EFF had a Privacy Badger talk at LibrePlanet 2016 that emphasizes just how many third parties you are "trusting" when you visit a website.

https://media.libreplanet.org/u/libreplanet/m/ending-online-...

I spoke more generally:

https://media.libreplanet.org/u/libreplanet/collection/resto...
Consider using the browser Brave which strips all ads by default. When a site like Wired screws with me, I just use Brave.
Personally I've agonised about whether X language has the best support, community, performance and whether it's the cool thing right now.

But if you're starting a project and you're strong in a language/framework already, just use that. Otherwise you'll spend months learning a whole new ecosystem instead of building the damn thing!