skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dunno about the most right-wing bit, but this much I can suggest: if you're a nuclear power and openly boast that you'd hesitate to use it if needed your nuclear deterrance policy goes down the drain. And that basically is what she said insofar as I could tell.

Also: what kind of funky debate thing is there in the UK that brings MPs to say "she" before the person they're speaking to? Do they do the same when it's a "he" or do they then use "you" to actually acknowledge that the person they're speaking to is actually present in the room? (I'm genuinely asking; this is not merely rethorical... Though admittedly, I can't imagine Thatcher accepting this type of being ignored as a doormat if it's reserved for women.)
Not alone, but correlated with other traffic from your IP address, browser fingerprinting, etc.
They're already moving to Oregon. And it's having a ripple effect in places like Portland and even here in Bend. Some of it's good in that there are more people to work here, and more people interested in investing, and so on. But in terms of housing, it's problematic.
> The only hope is to get into a "starter home"...

This has been completely normal in many/most major world cities/regions for generations. That's why there's a term for a first home. I don't understand the consternation.
Please, is it possible for someone to write a tl;dr for non english readers ?
On a Mac, as far as I know, Safari uses the smallest amount of memory. (It's the only browser I've used on OS X for a while.)

I'm surprised to see Firefox taking up 3.5GB of RAM. On my Windows 7 PC, it takes about 1GB after a day's browsing (without Flash). I usually have 80-100 tabs but only 15-20 are actually open. It's fine unless Flash goes ape and eats 2GB of RAM for no reason.

I also use Vivaldi and Opera on Windows 7. Both are based on Chromium and both consume more RAM than Firefox. Vivaldi does "lazy loading" so it only loads tabs when you click on them, whereas Opera still tries to load everything.)
To telegram it is...
The bay area housing market is deranged of late because the huge fire hose of money that's pointed at it because of the 'tech industry'. Also there isn't a lot of turn over in housing in the bay area, partly due to rent control, prop 13, and I think some places just an older population.
The Best Way to Write a Freelance Proposal
> run your physics engine on that fixed timestep, and render at whatever rate you want.

I think that works well for parallelizing game subsystems, too. Physics and the renderer can run at their own rates on different cores and then publish (read-only) global snapshots of their state for other subsystems to consume.
You're not compiling to Java though. You're writing an AST walking interpreter, so you should be able to implement continuations and TCO just fine.
> Does moving "forward" mean to do something earlier than planned?

Yes, conventionally, in English (well, at least, American English, and I've seen it frequently enough in British English usage that it seems to be the same there, but its at least possible that its not universal), "moving forward" the time of a planned event means moving it earlier in time, while "moving back" the time of a planned event means moving it later in time.

"Forward/back" here is similar to closer/farther from the head of queue.
VMware's past holds the key to the future of Microsoft's Azure Stack
Because vi is installed on almost every unix or linux system you will encounter. Many of the other editors require explicit installation, which may, or may not be possible depending on your bureaucracy and where the system is running in your infrastructure. If you know vi/vim you can work on files everywhere. Using the same editor everywhere is much less confusing than trying to learn several different editors and mentally flip back and forth between them.
They aren't. When you receive an MMS your iPhone runs code to save and display the content. From my understanding of the article, the code responsible for handling an incoming MMS contains a critical security bug enabling attackers to hide instructions in MMS content capable of reading any memory on the iPhone, even memory stored outside the Messages sandbox (like your passwords).
> Because for some of us, social responsibilities matter too, not just money?

You'd be changing your tune if the $1M+ house you bought suddenly went underwater to the tune of several hundred thousand dollars.
I currently pay $1100 for a single room in a 4-bedroom quad. I just got engaged last week and am planning to move in with my girlfriend of five years (now fiancee) into a 1br in Oakland for 2200/month. The apartment is about 1100 square feet, which hardly qualifies as "big" for two people, in my opinion.

The issue isn't house vs. apartment; it's about being able to have a sane base of committed expenses in the face of 4-5 years of double-digit rental price growth in SF. When I first came here 5 years ago, I was paying 750/month for exactly what I live in now -- just 40% cheaper.

I have no objection to living in an apartment and in fact, have consciously chosen to live cheaply and invest aggressively outside the Bay Area. But I think you get to a point where you might be thinking about starting a family and it makes you wonder what the future holds. I suspect most Bay Area buyers would rather buy just to have some stability in their payments, as much or more than anything else.
I've just checked with Gini and GDP per capita. No correlations :/
I'm surprised no one has mentioned the Drudge Report. I'ts like Hacker News minus the comments, but for politics and also odd/unusual stories.
http://www.drudgereport.com/
That's not what intuitive means, especially not in the context of a UI.

> At first it isn't intuitive,

Then it isn't intuitive. An intuitive UI is one that requires little to no instruction because it just works and is discoverable naturally, vi/vim are exactly the opposite, they are the most unintuitive UI practically ever invented. There is nothing remotely intuitive about vi/vim. The barrier to entry is huge and is the main reason people don't use this editor.

> Sort of like how skiing becomes intuitive but isn't at first, or such.

Skiing isn't intuitive either. Getting good requires practice, that you had to practice it to get the feel for it means exactly that it isn't intuitive. Once you're good, it's not because it's intuitive, it's because you practiced and taught yourself new muscle memory.
About the security content of OS X El Capitan v10.11.6
>I also tend to value product development and customers first and other things such as fundraising or biz dev deals a distant second.

Can you walk me through the difference between customers first and biz dev deals?
My biggest let down with F# is that NullReferenceException is still a thing. Also a C# function is called as if they're typed to take tuples but then you can't create a tuple & pass it along
> just tell them what you want and see if there's a fit, or not.

What you want. Not what you're making now. For example, I don't currently have any toxic co-workers, but in a move, I take that risk. You've got to pay me enough more to make it worth my while to move.

I've decided that my answer to "How much are you making now?" will be "That's not a relevant number. The two relevant numbers are how much it would take for me to want to take the job, and how much you think I'm worth." (I've never actually tried it, since I've been on my current job for seven years, and I came up with that more recently.)
In the fall, a lot more Macs are going to ship with USB-C.

At any rate, Android phone usage will drive adoption.
On underground trains, you have to choose between air conditioning the platforms or the trains. It wouldn't be feasible (especially in old systems like New York or London) to do both because of the lack of ventilation (the hot air needs to go somewhere).
> How much right should I have to control what other people do because it might bother me?

That's a valid question for every law or other governmental decision. But we can think of an idealized case, where an entire town, or state, or country, agree that they don't want 50-story buildings, even if there exists outsiders who would like to move into such buildings. In this case, we need only recognize the right of the local people to decide what happens in their area, even if it is against the will of people from elsewhere.
Thanks for feedback! It's actually my fault not to mention in a post that this is in "beta" or "MVP" stage (it's stable and not many bugs but features are limited to the essence).
We working on new user onboarding experience right now, so would appreciate any advice or feedback on this. For the moment, based on first user's experience it seems the biggest issue is everyone discover big green "start process from scratch" button first and it's not clear that it is here to start a one-time process without using template.
We changing navigation a bit now to make it easier for new users to discover and understand how to use templates first following by forms and concept of making tasks available instead of directly assigning them. Turns out it's hard to explain :)
This.

Plus "prise" not "prize". I see an increasing number of articles where the writers appear to just use what they think is right. Just yesterday, "tow the line". facepalm
You know, it might just be a matter of perspective. Thank you for this.

I grew up in a small but nice suburban town about 20 miles outside of Chicago. Plenty of my friends are buying 3-4br houses in decent parts of Chicago for 250-350k. So maybe I just grew up in a "cheap" global city and am not used to what, say, Parisians have come to expect. I think it's just worse in the Bay Area.
You're going to have to provide a lot more than that one example to show me that Singapore is a "totalitarian" state. Just recently the entire State of Louisiana's "Justice" system was shown to be in cahoots with the private prison industry, for example. And judging by the "Making a Murderer" documentary, our entire judicial process resembles a totalitarian police state circus much more than any other developed nation. Singapore is a "totalitarian" state? Fine, by your standards, the US is a 2nd rate Banana Republic.
In the commons MPs talk to the Speaker, not to each other. It's a bit weird.
A tale of HAProxy, segfaults, Docker, and gdb from production
Former State Dept Analyst: What the FBI Didn't Say about Hillary Clinton’s Email
But surely in order to engage a Brazilian lawyer they would need some presence in the country - which would make them subject to the countries laws.
Perhaps I wasn't clear. The 10am-9pm is only on weekdays. Saturdays are off.
It is a mistake to neglect the influx of German philosophical ideas (Kant, Hegel, Marx) in the latter part of the 19th century. This led to a very sharp shift in views in all aspects of thought, including ethics and politics, and culminated in the Progressive movement.

So this isn't nearly as simple as "people saw there were problems, and regulation was the natural development from there."
If "moving forward" means "moving to an earlier date", does that mean we experience time backwards (moving to later dates)?
How Microsoft Community Blames on Browser for Hotmail's Slowness
Properly learning any editor is like learning an instrument. Once you're comfortable with one, you're going to be more comfortable with that one than the others.

Likewise, some editors are similar enough that you can chop and change quickly, others not so easily. Atom and sublime are like members of the guitar family, while vim is like a piano. They can all produce lovely text files in the hands of a skilled musician
> the farm lobby can paradoxically be incentivized to vote for housing regulation

Why is it paradoxical? Because they could otherwise have more buyers of their products?
The invasion of Poland was over in weeks, it took England a while to mobilize troops, and what they did to reinforce France were inadequately positioned to then repel the invasion of France.

Remember that England and France thought it would be crazy for another war after WWI that Germany really wouldn't invade Poland. And likewise, Germany/Hitler were surprised that England and France really did draw a line at Poland.
Why is the tech industry so big there? I can code from anywhere in the world. Is there something special about the valley?
And that tends to make Brazilian judges quite angry and thus they do the only thing they can do. Which happens to be blocking WhatsApp (the only real weapon that works against WhatsApp they have)
I meant a delay of a few seconds, not strictly >=5s, but still I wanted to prove you wrong even about 5 seconds.

Turns out Cloudflare deems 5 seconds latency too much. I thought most default timeouts were something like 30 seconds, and when writing applications myself I usually limit them to 8 or 10 seconds (to be able to get back to the user quick enough with an "unable to connect" error, but to also give it a moment). I expected that 5 seconds latency would be slow, but not unbearable. Instead it breaks stuff completely.

From my testing, 3.5 seconds latency works fine. Slow, but it consistently works.

Adding 5 seconds latency just breaks TLS connections to Cloudflare, though DNS, TCP and HTTP work. I was able to retrieve a webpage (via netcat) from my site, the redirect to HTTPS from http://news.ycombinator.com worked, and pinging showed a consistent 5030ms +/- 10ms latency.

Adding 3.5 to 5 seconds latency (random variance) makes, as expected, some connections fail. On my second try, I was able to load the Hacker News homepage, consisting of: 1) the homepage; 2) robots.txt (wget retrieves this); 3) css file; 4) javascript file; 5) favicon; 6-10) 4 images. In total 10 resources, taking a minute and 20 seconds. After establishing a TLS connection, it could reuse that connection for multiple requests. I think this is equivalent to hitting reload a few times in a browser.

So VPN-TOR-VPN might work still, though it is indeed more on the edge than I expected. Thanks for making me venture here, I learned something!
Same! =D
That's more about cheap rates and access to capital. Very little speculative activity is financed by cash.
Nope, it just means that there was some disgruntled IT guy in the government. Now why anybody would be disgruntled with the splendid government of Turkey, I have no idea...
Digital Loom: The Future of DIY Fashion
For one, they're separated by a few hundred years? What "education system" can we even speak of, when "education system" in our current context is an artifact that is from late-19th Century Europe? Were there learned people back then? Of course! But an education system in the modern sense? Laughable.

If you're going to bring the "Islamic Golden Age" up, maybe we should discuss how to improve our diplomatic relations with Sparta and the Scythians, as well?
If you go down to the bottom of the article they actually provide the link to the Apple Update page[1]. The actual vulnerability report page [2].
They also have a zeroday report for LibTiff so I guess they found something similar in the library.

[1]: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT206902
[2]: http://www.talosintelligence.com/reports/TALOS-2016-0171/
Travel didn't suddenly increase because AirBnB, it just made it more affordable by taking from the existing pie.
Difference between save and export in Docker
Yeah but as a proxy.
More stock is more stock. The guys moving into the rich condos live somewhere now, presumably somewhere worse, since they want to move. It's demonstrably effective in freeing up lower income apartments. Perhaps these lower income apartments are still going to be expensive, and available only to whatever you define as the "wrong kind of people", but you gotta start someplace.
Yes it does https://github.com/mgp25/Chat-API/wiki/Sync
https://github.com/deepakdaswani/whatsapp_discover
Donald Trump’s Shotgun Wedding in Cleveland
I am surprised that anyone would be against hearing genius ideas unless they mean ideas that are not really genius ideas. True genius ideas are so rare that they inherently interesting to hear about even if you don't want to invest in the startup.
I would assume running USB 3.0 read/write tests with radio on vs off would provide a good benchmark.
OS X 10.11.6 and iOS 9.3.3 released as Apple’s current OSes wind down
FACEBOOK SERVIÇOS ONLINE DO BRASIL LTDA is a limited society incorporated in Brazil operating in advertising consultancy.

WhatsApp is a Delaware Corporation based in the USA, with no operations in Brazil.
It is reCAPTCHA's fault. (kind of, I mean its just the way its built)

Still, if you browse the web via Tor you will see reCAPTCHAs everywhere because of Cloudflare. And that IS Cloudflare's fault, and its really annoying which is propably why this article is phrased this way.
> thevast majority of modern software developers do not want to use email
as their communication channel

Wait. What? I must be old school then, with my ~12 years of experience, because I think email is much more approachable than some of the modern communication methods. I create text and send it in an email. I get an email back. Repeat until complete.

Or do people really think it's better to go out and sign up for yet another account with Slack (or is that Github? Or Discourse? Or HipChat? Or BitBucket? or...), verify my email (ironic, no?), get into a chat room, try and get a dev's attention in the rolling spam of giffy links... Or perhaps I'll create yet another gitlab issue and pull request, so they can get lost in the thousands of others, due to the lack of organization capability present in most email clients. Yeah, I prefer email, personally.

> the Old Guard and the Next Generation

An excellent way to alienate the people you're trying to get help from.

> put a Code of Conduct in place for all communications on gitlab.

Sigh. This again?

> If Emacs could move onto gitlab and use a pull request workflow

What real benefits does this offer, over an email patch?

If this is the "New Guard", perhaps it's best they are scared away by email.
On the other hand, oil boom towns don't _move_.

Anecdotally, a lot of people I know are leaving SF. I imagine the next 20-30 years will look like any other industry, where a clear center emerged, but then it diffused outward into the broader economy as more and more industries assimilated the new tech.

Now, you could make the argument that SF's core competence isn't so much a technology as the process of innovation itself, but I'm not sure that's the argument you're making. And I don't see any reason why a cheaper place with a lot of smart people and money (to reference pg) couldn't be the next SV, like say, Pittsburgh, or Seattle. Though I guess the social network, which is really what holds this entire place together, does have some staying power...maybe finance is the best example to prove your point?
A random, cursory look didn't yield anything particularly interesting: lots of fairly shallow emails, google groups conversations, disgruntled citizens writing in all caps and a fair bit of spam. Granted, I'm also relying on Google Translate for a lot of this, so I may well be missing something obvious.

According to Wikileaks, the release was hastened in light of recent events, so I presume they didn't have time to comb through the data. That said, I would assume this was released for a reason (i.e. some of the emails have some value), but I honestly can't tell what that might be.
Wow. I feel like there should be a CGP Grey video about this. He has one about London vs the City of London and the weird US/Canada border.

Someone also tried to tell me Norwood, Ohio is the largest city within a city (an enclave city), but I can't find a source on that anywhere.
I agree completely. That's fundamentally what a federated service is: a definition of a protocol, and an implementation of that protocol.
Re: 1100 sqft hardly being big for two people - I was raised in a flat exactly half that size. I was fine (had my own room - being an only child rocked). In my country (Poland) 1100 sqft is considered a large flat for a family with 2+ kids.

In more general terms, if space is priced at insane levels, it might be smart to rethink how much you actually need to be happy (or even why stay in SF - I don't understand why people do that).
okay thats what I thought, wasn't sure
That's Not a Decorator
On the contrary, that's precisely the vulnerability:

1. The API server needs authentication, which gets cached in the user-agent.

2. The same user-agent, with the same authentication context, is then directed to a malicious site.

3. The user-agent contains a javascript interpreter, and the malicious website serves a script to override the Array prototype.

4. The same script then executes a CSRF request to the API server, reusing the cached authentication context, and therefore stealing the response.

A browser fits all the necessary conditions that must exist for this vulnerability to be exploited, but if you're the consumer of the API, you don't have to use a browser as your user-agent. You can write your own, which you'd do if you're making these requests programmatically in a non-web application.

Regardless as to which user-agent you use, a viable mitigation is to not visit untrusted endpoints with the same cookie jar or authentication context.

Another viable mitigation is to omit including a script interpreter in your custom API client. This is in fact usually the case.
Pol Pot also didn't like the intellectuals. In general, the intelligentsia is always troublesome for Despots. They're usually one of the first groups to be purged.

Turkey is firmly bent on following Iran's lead.

Ladies and Gentlemen - Ayatollah Supreme Leader Sultan Erdogan I, The Glorious, The Ever-Wise, Founder of the Modern Islamic Republic of Turkey!
Effectively this means the speedup comes from optimizations that assume the code in question is only ever run in that context. When the code is inline this is an easy call to make. For a function it's trickier. I would hope some compilers make a function to handle arbitrary contexts but try inlining on individual cases to see if significant gains such as this can be made.

It's another hurdle for the sufficiently smart compiler though. You need to know how the program will be run to know which is the better form. Once you get into making code-size Vs speed things get murky with instruction caches etc.
That command might be intuitive to a vim user, but vim itself is anything but intuitive to someone who doesn't already know it. I'm disputing the intuitiveness of vim, which is what was claimed, not the intuitiveness of a key combination to a vim user.
Ah, I misread it. There's a very good chance you're just seeing the development engine that has very little optimization since ports are usually an afterthought.

Either way they're very different environments. For instance you usually have a unified memory model on most consoles where on PC you have to shuffle textures across a memory bus to the GPU. Leads you to optimize for different things(although most ports I know of were done with a skeleton team).
All those examples are hard coded algorithms in the bulk copy category. They pretty much just use the GET method to download all or a specific subset of a site.

To truly drive a REST API requires a human or an AI. The AI doesn't need to be human equivalent, just smart enough to inteligently interpret the hypermedia. If the API changes the AI would be able to adapt.

I'm talking about the complexity of the computer on the Enterprise in ST:TNG. You give it a command and it figures out how to go about solving it.
In CA, "Starter homes" are $800K
Couldn't agree more. In the same vein, I think HOAs should be illegal.
I agree.

Then the problem is not "old men talk to an underage girl", but "men I find unattractive are giving me unsolicited attention", which happens pretty much all the time everywhere, regardless of the gender or age...

She will be surprised to find out that when she turns 18, she'll still receive those messages and they will be as disgusting as they are now.