skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You may not do any of the following while accessing or using the Services: (i) access, tamper with, or use non-public areas of the Services, Twitter’s computer systems, or the technical delivery systems of Twitter’s providers; (ii) probe, scan, or test the vulnerability of any system or network or breach or circumvent any security or authentication measures; (iii) access or search or attempt to access or search the Services by any means (automated or otherwise) other than through our currently available, published interfaces that are provided by Twitter (and only pursuant to the applicable terms and conditions), unless you have been specifically allowed to do so in a separate agreement with Twitter (NOTE: crawling the Services is permissible if done in accordance with the provisions of the robots.txt file, however, scraping the Services without the prior consent of Twitter is expressly prohibited); (iv) forge any TCP/IP packet header or any part of the header information in any email or posting, or in any way use the Services to send altered, deceptive or false source-identifying information; or (v) interfere with, or disrupt, (or attempt to do so), the access of any user, host or network, including, without limitation, sending a virus, overloading, flooding, spamming, mail-bombing the Services, or by scripting the creation of Content in such a manner as to interfere with or create an undue burden on the Services.

Relevant part: "You may not do any of the following while accessing or using the Services: (...) crawling the Services is permissible if done in accordance with the provisions of the robots.txt file, however, scraping the Services without the prior consent of Twitter is expressly prohibited"
You can freely write your own website, just like the creators of haskell-lang.org did.
Mine looks much the same, I pay GBP 6,900 per year to run 300 forums serving 200k users per month and over 8m page views per month.

Also in my costs are email (transactional via Mailgun, marketing via MailJet), DMARCian, AWS S3 for avatars and attachments, SSL (still paying for a wildcard, perhaps let's encrypt next time round), Google Apps for email to run the business.

It's realistic to spend around USD 10k per year running a moderately successful medium sized web business.
Actually in both cases the citizens had guns. http://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2016/07/alton-st...

And I advocate for police not carying guns. They don't need them. No one else in society needs them during normal interactions. They should be reserved for the swat team and only used for that level of situation. A regular police officer's only job should be to give tickets and directions - and those interactions don't seem very dangerous.
Reading the stories here shows how deep and rich the interactions between the players and the world were. It's basically a very retro Second Life; the original, in fact. Amazing achievement, and really funny seeing developers not 'cheat' to deal with their own mistakes and failures (e.g. trading Death's one-shot kill gun for money in a town square after Death was killed and dropped that gun, because he forgot to heal).
Getting high-grade security right is exceptionally hard.

There's a saying about sex: make one mistake and you have to support it for the rest of your life. Security and cryptography are orders of magnitude worse. It's bad enough that errors compound, but it doesn't end there. You can have subtle and counter-intuitive failure modes where a single step outside the happy path is enough to completely annihilate the security of your system.

I feel there is no analogy that could capture the absurd complexity and catastrophic failure potential.

To give some background - I've been working with applied crypto since 90's, and professionally (on and off) since early 2000's. That experience is still next to worthless: I know for a fact that I am not good enough to actually implement anything that could withstand the attacks of a motivated and well-funded adversary. (Or even that of a bored PhD student.)

The best I can do is find tools and components that have been battle hardened by the handful few exceptional professionals. At least that way my hubris shouldn't amount to too much damage.
I was introduced to Crash, for actual kernel debugging today, you can dump your data and examine it in very detail.
You are not a noob because you started late
> It looks like they only varied the quantity on a single price tier with no adjustment to the prices themselves.

I can't tell what you're trying to say. Judging by their writeup -- and charts -- they varied the cost of purchasing gold bars in any amount greater than 59, and the largest bundle was always 1000 bars.
I was speaking from Non-US citizen prospective. Never knew US dont have National Healthcare until this ObamaCare thing.
Facebook Messenger is adding self-destructing messages and better encryption
There's a great tech transfer doc here that describes the game mechanics:

https://themade.org/posts/732

And another post about the compiler used for Habitat:

http://sdtimes.com/sd-times-blog-macross-6502-on-github/
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It is party because if they do 2nd series too quick it will catches up with the Manga.
It's not a matter of context. You're referring to the slang usage. Some programmers also call non-technical people "civilians" too. It's a way to refer to "other" people than those of your group. Irregardless of how common it is with cops, it's still inaccurate.

It makes just as much logical and legal sense to refer to programmers as non-civilians as it does to refer to civil law enforcement as non-civilians.
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Twitter is talking to the NBA, MLS and Turner to buy rights to sports streams
Oh that's cool, I didn't know it was in use outside Scotland. I'd always pegged yous/youse as a Scots thing
I wonder how the price changes were marketed and whether people already used to playing Candy Crush knew the cost of gold bars and so had (permanently) made their purchasing decision pre-promotion. "I know that Gold bars cost X, it's not worth it to me. This new pop-up promoting gold bars to me is unimportant, I shall dismiss it as in-game spam."

Also, this is very interesting: "this experiment suggests that some consumers who would have made small purchases were discouraged from doing so when faced with large-quantity discounts." In other words, a consumer wanting to buy one gold bar observes a fixed price of X but when she sees that ten gold bars only costs X*5, she is discouraged from purchasing only one, feeling that they are being ripped off or unduly profited from.
> 0603 is actually pretty small

I disagree, if you have a half decent soldering iron, and some form of magnification (I used to use one of those desk lamps with a magnifying glass), then 0603 is not difficult to solder at all.
You can't undo saying something to a hundred thousand people. You can demand everyone forget, but it won't work.
I didn't say this was a good way for normal users. Normal users don't care about federation and don't want to run their own server. But for people on HN it should be easy, and if you and your hacker friends don't trust moxie you can do it. I never said you should, just that's it's possible and not hard.
Ah, I missed "before".
I've always wondered how productive I could be if I handed my access to spending money, plus a list of food I like, over to a trustee, and then told them to buy me food but only give it to me right as I finish things I care about. It seems like it would create some pretty strong conditioning effects.
It's much easier to sell such a narrative when the entire history of your country backs it up. When a close advisor of a previous President admits they started the war on drugs to target hippies and negroes, for example.

Oh, that same president was strongly anti-abortion except in extreme circumstances. His example of such a case when abortion was warranted? Mixed-race babies.

He also reset the fundamental strategy one of your political parties for the last few decades to appealing to racists with "the southern strategy". Which Trump, with his flirting with white supremacist groups continues to this day.
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You can sideload apps without a developer subscription. It's annoying but works. But you have an unsolved update problem on both Android and iOS. You really shouldn't do this if you're not 100% sure of the implications.
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Thanks you for this refreshing reminder. Too often we create opinions based on silly memes, repeated in social media.
It is, and it is not.

The only sane way is personal security and freedom, where your device is sold to you unlocked or trivially unlockable, with vendor as default trusted party - sure, and you can arm the security to make device obey only your commands, but no one else (including device original vendor), even if you're tricked (malware-shipping wifi hotspots, fake chargers, etc) or lose physical contact with the device.
> the fact that most Rust developers are of the belief that malloc failure is not recoverable

This is untrue. The true statement is similar, but has different implications -- malloc failure is usually not recoverable, and nonrecoverable malloc failure should be the default, for the problem space Rust targets (which encompasses more than low-level things). You can recover from malloc in Rust, it just requires some extra work.
We know people care about privacy, so why won't they pay for it?
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I'd like to add a couple of extras:

7) Errata documents can be very important, at least give them a quick glance before deciding on a part.

8) If you are producing any significant quantity of a board, do not use the Digi-Key or Mouser parametric search. Find manufacturers through these and other sources, then look for parts on the manufacturer website.

9) Do not use NRND (not recommended for new designs) parts if you can avoid them. These parts will cause you pain.

10) Read the datasheets for odd packages carefully. The "flags" (pads) underneath TSSOP chips can be connected to VCC, VDD, or GND.

11) There are packages even more painful than BGA (such as LGA).
I've always wanted to get back into programming in modern C/C++ (C++14 onwards).

It's been a long while since I've programmed professionally in a statically-typed language.

Are there any resources that would help one getting started with a Modern statically-typed language?
Most companies voluntarily send interview preparation tips. Recruiters want to get people recruited to get their commission.
A very interesting and well-conducted experiment, although I wish they didnt have the limitations they had (no lowering beyond the current 9% rate of discount; no price changes in the < 100 bars quantities; less so - no two-part tariff group).

I'd very much like to see more like it.
How would you type a projection or join operation with nominal typing? You could define and name a set of additional result types, but this is very cumbersome, the type system can and should compute the result type for us.
I've been looking for document stores. I was surprised I hadn't heard of SimpleDB before.
I was a solder monkey for a summer a few years back, and all I had was a magnifying glass lamp [1], I was soldering resistors down to 0603.

Last semester at university I did a hardware design course (sort of by accident), at the lab, they had a stereoscopic microscope similar to [2]. I never realised what I was missing out on until I used one, apparently they're up to 10 grand a pop, so I can see why my old work didn't have one, being a pretty small shop.

[1] http://uk.farnell.com/lightcraft/lc8093led-euk/led-table-mag...

[2] http://www.visioneng.com/products/stereo-microscopes/lynx-dy...
This statement doesn't make any sense to me?

A fair bit of his early stand up concerns the complexities of being a mixed race child in South Africa and then the extra layers of complexity that occur when transplanted into the US.

From watching that I think he'd disagree with your conclusion.
This is the first time I've heard of EME. This caught my eye:

> Although some of the biggest tech corporations in the world today support EME, very few of them could have come into being if EME-style rules had been in place at their inception.

Why is that? It looks like EME is just about streaming video - how would this have prevented Apple/Google/Amazon etc from coming into being?
I think that your points about biases in arrest and prosecution being more problematic than I considered are likely correct. I knew plea bargains were common, though the rate you cite is high but not implausible. If there is significant plea bargain rate disparity among racial/ethnic groups it might affect conclusions about impact of racial biases.

While juries are not uniformly populated, in predominantly black communities I'd expect at least some jurors will be black. When there is a jury trial, a requirement for unanimous decision gives any juror "veto" power over a guilty verdict, which in principle mitigates racial bias against a black defendant.

Many years ago when I lived in Washington, DC, blacks were by far the majority. In that environment, racial bias against black residents should logically be minimal in all phases of the criminal justice process. It's not the sort of question I've researched, but someone experienced in that domain should tackle it if the question is still unanswered. In any case, if bias is detected in such a community seems there's a serious problem of a different kind.
As someone who lived in Bangalore, no. You missed April's average temperature being 95F.
Except this only works if you remove the analogue mouse rotation since the movement will be impacted by it.

Ignore that Counter-Strike example, I should not write answers at 3 in the night on a forum that stops editing after a couple of hours, actually nobody should use a forum like that; here's a forum I built that works like reddit with 100% read uptime: http://talk.binarytask.com

The caveat of "send on key press/release only" is that you need digital movement, but it's one that I'm perfectly prepared to accept since it allows MMO with text based protocol!

Until IPv6 at which point we can build P2P VR MMO (head, hands, eyes, body, voice etc.)
protip: setup a separate google account on your android which you only use for facebook messenger.
B-Trees are quite popular in-memory structures when focusing on performance. I expect the others could be adapted as well (and likely have been). A quick google turns up http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~chensm/papers/fpbtree.pdf
Verve? Okay, nostalgia drive, activate:

...

Residents of the San Francisco Bay area should also check out Verve, a coffee roaster based out of Santa Cruz. There's two locations (the Opal Cliffs one on 41st Ave is nicer, IMHO, and easier to find parking for - plus there's the cliffs/beach nearby). It's one of the better roasters, the cafes have good atmosphere, and it's just one of those things you miss when you move away from California.

http://vervecoffee.com/pages/locations

We now return you to your regularly scheduled programming language.
Heh, a 6 mil trace fits easily between the pads of 0603 components. I use that one occasionally.
It's interesting to me that the AGC contains an implementation of a virtual machine that is used to perform the higher-level mathematical functions (called 'The Interpreter'). Some details are available in this PDF starting on page 74: http://www.ibiblio.org/apollo/NARA-SW/E-2052.pdf

It would be fun to do some research into the embedding of higher-level virtual machines in earlier computers. I'm thinking of 'The Interpreter' in the AGC as being an ancestor to 'SWEET16' in the Apple II (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SWEET16), or the 'Graphic Programming Language' (http://www.unige.ch/medecine/nouspikel/ti99/gpl.htm) in the TI-99/4A.
RhodeCode has a configurable diff limit. There's no problem in displaying 10K+ lines in a diff. https://rhodecode.com/features/productivity

In fact, it's a part of our code review/pull request functionality, therefore "it just works".
It's a 1st amendment issue. If someone says something in a public forum what they said becomes public domain.
"EME-style rules" meaning similarly restrictive rules on the core browser functions of the time, not streaming video.
Let RDBMS take care of it
> (Chris laughs)

(Prompting another laugh from the interviewer)

etc.

I think that's right, the same as in play writing.
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that sounds like a case of doing the wrong things for the right reasons. Information should be free.
The UI of Wasteland is also heavily inspired by the Bard's Tale:

http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_I182g1bK2Yw/TB7VkCdM-yI/AAAAAAAAAl...
Thanks for the link to The MADE's site. They've got a post on the open-sourcing of Habitat, too: https://themade.org/posts/1701
Not necessarily. If the officer is commiting a crime such as assault, as that cop is doing, then they would not be justified. Self defense does not apply to the person who initiates the violence.
No, they're not. To quote from the linked Wikipedia article:

> the court held that sending a cease-and-desist letter and enacting an IP address block is sufficient notice of online trespassing, which a plaintiff can use to claim a violation of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act

If someone wants to block Google, they can simply add a robots.txt entry. An IP block would work too. (Sending a cease-and-desist letter might or might not also work, but it doesn't really matter - context and intent matters in court; Google accepting the standard robots.txt as a 'go away' signal should be more than sufficient.)
Yes it does partly, but it's mostly nominal. The records are extensible but they cannot type a SQL join (record union) and there are no structural variants. Ur/Web is probably a better example, but I'm not sure it's active.
To Venezuela's credit, things didn't go so well when they tried to default wearly last century.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venezuela_Crisis_of_1902–190...
Iceland did not default and was partly bailed out by denmark and norway.
I can't figure out what, from the parent's comments, would make you draw this conclusion that it is a people skill problem when it sounds like a classic "whiteboard interviews are a total crap shoot" problem.

This experience is not even at odds with the original quote from the recruiter - when the recruiter says "qualified", all they mean is "able to succeed in the hiring process companies are using". Unfortunately, that definition of "qualified" often doesn't have much in common with the usual definition of "capable of doing good work". The parent commenter may well be qualified in the second way but not in the first.
> If you don't know something, you're stupid about that something.

No, you're _ignorant_ about that something. Stupidity implies an innate lack of ability to understand, whereas ignorance is simply a lack of knowledge. I'm not just being pedantic though; these distinctions are important. It's not a matter of being "stupid about computers" vs not. Some people may have a great aptitude but simply be ignorant. Some people may find reasoning about computers difficult even with effort. Most people are probably just uninterested, and would rather spend their time on other things.

If everyone were perfectly capable of using Unix to its fullest, and had the ability, resources, and interest to do so, great. That's not the case though. To use myself as an example, I regularly develop on Linux. I love Linux, and I have a Linux home server and various VMs, as well as running my company's production servers on Linux. But my desktop runs Windows 10.

I use Windows largely because I want it to just work in a seamless fashion without having to do things like spend half a day figuring out how to get my sound card working, or adjust my fan profile, or upgrade a piece of software or whatever. Sometimes I do want to do that, and I love the freedom that Linux offers. It's cool being able to write a quick cron job to regularly check that my sites are up and notify me if they aren't. Or to run a webdav server to grab backups of the pictures I take in full res. (And as an aside, the main reason I use Windows over MacOS is increased flexibility as a user.) Linux is great in many ways.

But honestly, aside from my work, which wouldn't apply to most people, nothing I do with Linux is vital to my life. It's more of a hobby. And even I, as a near prototypical Linux user, often prefer the simplicity of using Windows. So I can certainly understand how most people have no interest in learning Linux at all, and just want something that will run a web browser. And that's fine.

Cars are similar. I like cars. A big part of my business revolves around them, and I'm legitimately interested in them. I own a torque wrench and enjoy that I can change my own tires from summer to winter and back. I don't, however, change my own oil - even though I'm sure I could learn how - because I have other things I'd rather do. And I certainly don't try to diagnose engine problems. I'd rather just use my car as the tool it is, and let a mechanic deal with the more complex stuff. This works fine, and I doubt many people would tell me my car is making me stupid.

It's great that * nix exists. There will always be people that use it out of interest, and/or for the great power and flexibility it offers. And there will always be many more people that want an OS that just does what (little) they need with minimal effort. It's good that both options exist.
Like PureScript, Elms record system is very simple, it is extensible, but for example it cannot type a SQL join. It is possible to type a SQL join in Haskell using type level sets/maps and type families.
An airbag accidentally deploying while driving could lead to loss of control of the vehicle, there have been such cases. It is not given that an accident has already happened.
I got the joke directly but it really relies on the shared culture of oldies who still remember hanging out on slashdot :-)
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Taking core dumps, heap dumps and traffic dumps are very powerful ways for debugging. The most powerful tool I have seen lately is rr, the replaying debugger from Mozilla. http://rr-project.org

Personally I also like to extract data from logs with UNIX tools and feed them into csv/tsv files, then process them with R.
I would say that is a matter of price: maybe I wouldn't pay 5€/month recurrently but I would be glad about paying some cents for it.