skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Surely it does
>https://developer.android.com/index.html#q=Java

Again, please point to me a proper link where Google calls their implementation Java. For obvious trademark violation reasons they don't.

>I'd love to see Google fanboys accept the fact that Google has ripped off Sun of their work and brought fragmentation to the Java world with libraries that don't work on Android.

And I'd love to see Oracle supporters gracefully accept defeat. Google didn't rip off anything and the SSO of the API's they used were ruled fair use. Why is this so difficult for you to accept?
iPhones' gross profit margin is estimated at around 45%, 30% for the SE.
Mystery meat features is kind of cool but kind of annoying at the same time.
Declassified: America's Secret Flying Saucer (2013)
Better not get raped: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-23381448
I'm living for sure a better life with my iPhone. If you don't need a smartphone and you are happy with a crappy dumbphone doesn't mean that a lot of other people in the world are not enjoying a better life thanks to the smartphones.
Reading all my books on the go, listening to music, find the right way instead of getting lost, studying and so on.
These are all things that I cannot do on a dumbphone and they indeed improved considerably my lifestyle.
As do I. My stomach has been churning in disgust seeing the collusion big money media and politicians. This latest attempt to drum up the Russian boogeyman is incredibly laughable, especially since they laughed it off four years ago. Yes Russia is corrupt, shitty regime, but they can't be culpable for every U.S. politician's failures and dirty deeds (where the inverse happens in the Russia), we've become so much like our so called "enemies", obeying and apologizing to top party members, publishing stories that only favor our dear leaders, etc.
The chances of you dieing from law enforcement acting in a racist manner are vanishingly small and it is still illegal.

The uae condones killing people for being gay as a matter of policy. Don't expect much more than downvotes when you attempt to portray as the US being worse in that comparison.
Chanel
ah didn't notice that, thanks...
Multiplan, the Microsoft spreadsheet before excel
Having a boolean check box for location is not very fair.

If it's going to be taken into consideration at all, cost of living adjustments should apply to everybody and should be looked up by zip code or postal code.
They really serve two different functions. Tripwire and similar tools like aide (I use aide now rather than tripwire, but that's my personal preference, I'm not an infosec domain expert) are file integrity checkers that check files for property changes (including mtime). Tuning out false alarms can result in an admin just turning off the reporting functions of the tools, that's the downside as I understand it.

However, rkhunter has additional logic to specifically seek out rootkits and malware-like behavior, and is more specifically targeted to system file modifications. Combining it with unhide (to compare actual processes running with those visible from userspace) provides a reasonable assurance that nothing nefarious is going on.

They're all part of a spectrum, however. I use scanners like aide alongside rkhunter as well, but I'm the sort of guy that will spend a day tuning the config of aide to avoid constant false alarms.
>High paying jobs. A house with a white picket fence. A new car every few years. Everyone lives in a small town and knows their neighbors. Kids go fishing with grandpa. it's a fantasy

...can you tell us a little bit more about how you see the fantasy part? Is that something you think is unobtainable for most people? And the reason is automation, or globalism, or climate change, or X. (I'm just curious to get another/urban/foreign perspective, since my kids just got back from two weeks of fishing with Grandpa, but we don't have a picket fence).
That isn't remotely what the OP said.

edit: - unnecessary 2nd sentence
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=fascist
The neo-Nazi (((echoes))) symbol: What it means, why it's all over Twitter
Most of your arguments linked in a comment below are unrelated to the application of metapackages to cargo. Cargo already includes a good portion of the behaviors found in Stack and Stackage. The idealogical battle of Stack vs Haskell Platform is irrelevant to this proposal.

Haskell Platform is a perfectly adequate example to take high-level inspiration for the core of this idea: use Cargo (which is like Stack/Stackage for rust) to help bootstrap Rust libraries when using rustup to install and upgrade (mostly equivalent to `stack setup`).
StackOverflow is a Windows shop.

That almost entirely explains the pay gap.
I am a forensic investigator and security consultant working for a well established organisation.

I'd recommend engaging a forensic consultant from a reputable company. The mish-mash of advice here is mildly useful if you know what you're doing, but since you don't the only way to be somewhat confident that you're no longer compromised is to perform proper scoping and investigation.

If you've already wiped/rolled/overwritten logs then this instantly becomes more difficult. I would want to see a saved copy of your firewall configuration too, for analysis in Nipper or similar.

I'd recommend the free Redline forensic tool from Mandiant if you're unwilling to hire a consultant.
Um. Just buy a different phone if you don't think the tradeoffs Apple have made suit your particular use case.

Chill. It's all going to be okay.
Photographer sues Getty Images for selling photos she donated to public
I checked that other thread, I agree completely with jeremyjh's summary.

The problem with Haskell Platform came down to a set of intersecting issues:

- A culture of setting very strict & narrow version bounds. (Based on known-good rather than based on avoiding known-broken)

- Tools (Cabal) that enforce dependency version bounds. If there's mutual/transitive incompatibiltiy in version bounds - the build fails, period. You had to figure out the problem and fix it yourself if there was a truly irreconcilable issue.

- Recommended installer on the website (Platform) was unnecessarily installing packages into the global package database, making you "stuck" with those versions for _all_ packages you attempted to build. Cabal was restricted to finding builds that abide by dependency versions narrowed to the ones provided by the global package database.

These problems led to beginners being confused by seemingly spurious build failures because Platform would fall out of date with the rest of the ecosystem. Cabal would be unable to find sets of compatible dependencies and say it couldn't build the package.

What non-beginners were doing to avoid these problems was:

1. Install the bare compiler, no Platform

2. Use package database sandboxes for each project

All of these (UX and technical) problems were solved without compromising dependency conflict enforcement via Stackage and Stack.

Speaking hypothetically, if Cargo behaves like Maven or Ivy and pulls in two dependencies who want conflicting versions (1.1 and 1.2, say) of a particular library and just picks a winner, then you'll never see something like this.
PowerShell is underrated. For those who haven't tried it:

* It's part-REPL, part-shell

* In addition to plain text, you can pipe objects between cmdlets

* Integrating with .NET dlls is very easy

* Objects can be represented as directories using a provider model (eg, navigate the windows registry: cd HKLM:\Software\Microsoft)

On the other hand, I always found asynchrony/concurrency in PS to be a PITA. I wish it had async/await.

For an example of how to write a PowerShell module, check out this PR on Orleans (open source .NET virtual actor framework) which lets you call into remote actors: https://github.com/dotnet/orleans/pull/1990
And remember when Hillary "pushed the reset button" with Russia - because (I guess) relations with them were so bad under Bush - but her team screwed up the translation? That was a classic:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/7930047.stm
What happened to France?
Given how broken clipboards are, using a clipboard isn't much more secure. Though, an extension can probably request credentials so it is a trade-off.
Indonesia banned their women from working in the UAE and 20 of their neighbors because of the abuse, maiming and killing by their employers and judicial systems.

http://edition.cnn.com/2015/05/06/asia/indonesia-migrant-wor...
I'm former FB. To your search question, I hope they build a high quality, accurate search product someday, but they've made a few attempts at search over the years and none of them have really panned out so far. Graph search was retired this year and now it's hard to discover things with search even when you know what you're looking for. And even before, graph search wasn't that accurate, it often didn't include posts in the results that it should have. It's a hard problem, but I think FB could solve it if they want to.
Apple hasn't used that slogan since 2002.
Should I do a coding boot camp or a university degree?
Android is a fraud. Google's failure to design an OS with a proper hardware-abstraction layer and driver model has made it so, along with its failure to free us from vendor and telco tyranny as it was supposed to.

Instead of installing the new version of Android on the day of release, users wait months, years, or forever for vendors to dribble out their hacked, proprietary version of Android separate for EVERY DEVICE, one at a time.

That is pathetic.
I am disgusted by the race and policing problems in the US, but you have to have some perspective.

I've never had a problem as a half-black Canadian business traveler. That doesn't mean I'm not anxious.

All though the US may legitimately seem callous and murderous to those on the sharp end of its foreign policy, there are a whole lot of Americans who take this freedom thing seriously. More important, there is a culture of free speech and of challenging government.
Tavis Ormandy tweeted yesterday that he found something:

https://twitter.com/taviso/status/758143119409885185

Tavis has made quite a name for himself lately by going after AV vendors with no mercy. So when he tweeted, the community sat up and took notice. (Our own Slack was busy with discussion about this today)

Mathias, author of this post replied to Tavis with this:

https://twitter.com/avlidienbrunn/status/758232557829914624

The fix for the detectify exploit has already been pushed to users, so I'm guessing they were holding onto this public disclosure but Tavis putting his sights on lastpass too caused them to move the schedule up a little.

And the exploit from Tavis from 4 hours ago:

https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/detail?id=88...
Awesome security training app
... to foil cheap keyloggers.
"This vulnerability is probably the worst ever seen affecting Xen and it was introduced 7 years before its discovery. As demonstrated in this blogpost, it is exploitable and a code execution within dom0 is not so difficult."
I don't think you missed anything. I don't see an indication that they used a scale, and the legends all say "% who responsed Yes".
> minio/sha256-simd.

So rather than writing your own module and a blog post bragging about it, why not just send a pull request to Golang core? There are lots of assembly code in there already dealing with special instructions on different architectures, there is nothing special about this.

Or is being a humble programmer the antithesis of startup culture?
The Berenstain Bears Theory Has Internet Convinced in Parallel Universes (2015)
There is a difference between "what you're doing is so altruistic" and "what you're doing is because of altruism". I don't object to the former---I can totally appreciate how that makes sense as an observation about the world and the people around you. I do object to the latter, especially when it's used as a way to bin every programmer's motivation for writing code and then derive a political point from that binning ("open source is unsustainable").

I don't think to myself, "I can't wait to get home from work and selflessly help others!" I think to myself, "I can't wait to get home from work and crack open that really interesting problem that I've only been able to give a third of my brain to today." If the fruits of the latter result in someone else saying it's altruistic---that's cool. But don't try to tell me I'm doing it because it's altruistic. I'm not. (Being called altruistic is kind of funny. It's either a wonderful compliment or a condescending snub of youth/naivete. In my experience, anyway.)

FWIW, I suspect we're on the same page. I'm just trying to clarify the point I was trying to make to the original parent, because I think that's getting lost.
They aren't trade-offs, and the use case is: mobile phone.

If there's some other use case that dominates "mobile phone" for mobile phones, let's hear it.
People like to give people like Linus a hard time, but things like this serve as a reminder of how hard it is to head an open source project.

I have gotten tremendous utility out of Moment and glad to hear that the creator and the project have a amicable path forward. Burnout is no joke, and it is hard to fight in the face of such a successful project when we judge our own worth on the quality of our work.
I ground through it to the end. Still regret it.
I want to join in the chorus of "Thank You"s to Tim... moment.js is one of the third party libraries that gets pretty much immediately added to all my web and mobile hybrid apps. So nice to be able to abstract away all those tricky date calculations. I wish him all the best, and am grateful he made my development life easier.
Power steering might be off, but that doesn't mean steering is limited.

A motionless 2-ton rock in the middle of a busy interstate because of a power blip is a terrible idea. And again, how hard exactly should the system brake? Pick a value between 0% braking and 100% braking that brakes maximally without locking up the brakes.

A 2-ton brick spinning down a busy interstate because the brakes locked up is arguably even worse than a motionless one.
Haven't been keeping up on how fast ASIC's are, just asking, thanks.
Sure, here are my top picks:

Interesting Story

- Soul of a new machine

- Hackers by Levy

- Masters of Doom

Lots of interesting information, not so compelling as a narrative:

- Open: How Compaq Ended IBM's PC Domination

- Elon Musk (bio by Vance)

- Softwar (Larry Ellison)

Related to tech, but not really tech:

- The Decipherment of Linear B

- Oglivy on Adviertising

- The Great Beanie Baby Bubble
Encoding or decoding is not tokenization.

And the problem is probably more accurately stated as "be suspicious of any function implementing encoding or decoding" rather than focusing on the regex part. Use the correct standard function. Don't bash something together yourself. They're actually pretty easy functions to write if you know what you're doing, but it's even easier to use some tested already-existing function. In fact, it's so easy that the fact that you see someone bashing together a URL encoding or decoding function almost certainly proves that they don't know what they are doing, which in turn means the URL encoding or decoding function was written by someone who doesn't know what they are doing. Unsurprisingly, these are, well, to quote myself, "suspicious".

Yes, that logic applies to URL parsing as well! Unfortunately, browsers make URL parsing extra hard, which is really stupid, so you end up with more crap in Javascript than anywhere else. Even then you ought to prefer someone else's tested solution over just smashing out a regular expression; however, it is not a knock on the tested solution if it is a regular expression-based solution.
The problem is always whether there is a gtfs feed available. Once that exists, the city will eventually be added in all the transit apps.
Let me add that you seem to be taking the standard marxist position that fascism is capitalism taken to its logical conclusion, so every non-socialist country is fascist or on its way there.
It might not need a $2500+ computer, but from what I've read it still has some pretty hefty system requirements, doesn't it?
Do you have a source for the 1% number?

Also I'd like to know what you would consider an appropriate amount of assembly code.
Inspections are not a one-time thing, they'll be back. And you probably wouldn't want to let someplace operate for a month with grotesque health code violations, before shutting it down.
The UAE really does have a low crime rate. The people being disappeared, flogged, etc are typically breaking the law. We in the west might not agree with those laws, but they're still written laws that you can simply avoid breaking to keep yourself safe.

The same goes in any country. They all have different laws. You can be convicted for buying counterfeit clothes in Italy, Having sex with a 17 year old in the US (despite it being legal in the UK), Possessing certain types of hand-drawn pornography in Australia (despite it being legal in the US), Posting threatening messages on Facebook in the US, downloading music from the internet in the US.
A 40 hour work-week is quite leisurely compared to the sun-up to sun-down 7-days/week of most rural folks I knew growing up. I couldn't wait to grow up and escape to the city where they had these things called weekends.
If that criticism manifests itself into a real threat perhaps we would see if power is unchecked. Recall Saddam Hussein, our best buddy in the Middle East until he decided to go rogue... and tried to off Papa Bush. An illegal war got rid of him.

PS: No WMDs? Yeah, well, that's what the News said. However, Rummsfeld has the receipts.
Yes. Which is why where my post originally said 'invented' I changed to 'adopted'. (In all probability you read the version which said 'adopted', since I made that change soon after I wrote it.)
The whole concept of electronic voting machines seems ridiculous to me. Not only are they open to attacks at every level, there really isn't a significant benefit to implementing them, beyond possibly saving some trees.

The peace of mind in trusting election results seems well worth the hassle of paper.

The other big component that I think is missing from the debate over electronic voting is the cost to communities. I loved voting (on paper) in the 2012 election, then staying up a few hours to tally the ballots with the community. Voters came together to count the ballots together and deliver a final count, which has the dual benefit of getting as many eyes on the process as possible (less chance of fraud) and putting 'by the people' back into the election process.

I've seen complaints that that isn't scalable, but I don't buy it. Any community can be broken up into sub-groups that can cast their ballots locally and work together to tally them, even if a group just covers a city block.
This popped up recently: https://www.glassdoor.com/blog/25-best-paying-cities-softwar...

Which compares cost of living to wages to number of jobs.
Are we looking at the same Netherlands? A quick search tells me California's highest bracket is 13%. In NL you're lucky to get ~25% effective rate as a knowledge migrant, going steeply up to 52%.
10 Questions for the Nation’s First Chief Data Scientist
They're a great company, but I have a distaste for actions such as these
posted a list on sibling comment
I recall (at the M3 event) that Elon said what they plan to build (2X current stalls) by the time Model 3 is released. Of course that's inadequate for future demand; it seems that they're scaling the network linearly with the number of cars sold which have access to the network.
Cargo will do its best to unify separate versions, but if it can't, then it will just include both. So it sounds like this would be a non-issue here.
Facebook vs Death. OMG who's gonna win!!!??
He's referring to the ones who settled in the US Appalachian region in the 1800s.
Plenty HN users vote/comment on some self absorbed rich radio persona who manage to drag his pompous irrelevance many decades now but jump a few weeks earlier and what you see? only 4 points and 5 comments on the jihadist attack in Nice France. Priorities!
Myspace is irrelevant, but not quite dead yet. Facebook like IBM is going to stick around in one form or another for a long time. Their real risk is maximizing profit may not be the same as maintaining dominance, so they may slowly kill off their service over 10+ profitable followed by a slow decline.

And really Facebooks main problem is they have so many users they can't really grow revenue by adding more. Which means revenue growth is generally going to drive people away.
They were never first to market with a category of product, that's just not in their DNA. Even the Apple I was a computer largely similar in terms of features to a multitude of others on the market, but it wasn't a direct copy of any of their competitors.

Their ideal product entry point is when consumers are familiar with the product but are unhappy with the current offerings because they lack the right contextual fit.

Maybe if you have a specific example here of where Apple's flagrantly copied something like Xiaomi has we can talk specifics.
> Besides, the cold war is over, doncha know?

Are you suggesting that because the cold war is over, Russia has no interest in trying to influence the policies of other countries?

The US and EU have been imposing sanctions against Russia for quite a while now over that kerfuffle in Ukraine. There has also been quite a bit of tension over how to deal with Syria. Those are just two examples of areas where Russia could greatly benefit if it could influence opinion in the US.
>Google doesn't provide a proper Java implementation, it is ok they are on their right to fork the language.

Again, they don't call it Java so they can do whatever they want with it.

>Android is not even compatible with Java compact profile 1, the smallest of them.

Good thing they didn't call their implementation Java.

>Yeah apparently we are not allowed to side with Oracle.

It's kind of hard to side with a company with a reputation like Oracle and even harder for one that thinks it can sue for 9 Billion dollars for the partial use of a API's SSO.

>They also did not have a license to use Java on embedded devices did they?

They didn't call it Java so they didn't need one.
Even a shitty bolt cutter would work on these locks right?
Asana: Culture Code
Wikipedia has 2 sources that report that the plan is 25k-30k cars per year (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevrolet_Bolt). Now that Model 3 received so many reservations, I'd guess that GM is planning on raising that number.
The difference of course is that one can hide the fact that one is gay. It's not so easy to hide that one is black.
Neither this, nor the post it's inspired by, is as interesting to me as a question with a much simpler-to-calculate answer: what's the smoothest (i.e. lowest fractal-dimension, smallest surface-area-to-volume ratio) country?

At the top would be some country with artificially-defined borders that have not since been reshaped by war or treaty. At the bottom would likely be the most "historied" country.

(Then again, at the bottom might just be Canada or Russia, since they have so much jagged coast to count. Perhaps, for the parts of a country that abut international waters instead of another country, we could use the political boundaries of the country's coastal waters surrounding that coast, rather than the boundaries of its landmass.)
The borders of France, and other colonial powers, are considered to include all of their overseas territories. This is a bit easier to see with the USA.

In practice I don't think this affects the computation much, since the overseas territories have relatively small areas.
HARES – make software *nearly* impossible to hack