skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This can also be important for routines that treat structures as strings of bytes. e.g.
void MD5( unsigned char *pStructure, size_t size );

struct foo
{
char a;
int x;
};

if I MD5( &foo, sizeof(foo) ); on two foo with the same a & x, they may not produce the same MD5 because the pad bytes might contain noise from the stack or heap.

The solution is to either zero memory on anything you will MD5 or explicitly declare all of the padding (easy if you have internalized the rules) so your code can handle it.
Then maybe we're not that far apart. I believe that the term is too extendable-it should be shorter (maybe even non-renewable). But I'm standing on "stealing." Once everybody duplicated that first car, who builds the one that makes it better? She's only going to sell one. So, yeah- torrenting hurts.
You're right, I forgot about the GPU. I consider that a very optional part of the computer.

I've also used an A20 for compilation... briefly. And not much was compiled in the brief period ;)

As for the boot ROM blob, do you know if that is the 'boot0 and boot1' that Olimex apparently published the source code for?

http://linux-sunxi.org/BROM#Source_code_for_boot0_and_boot1
I actually like the .info tld... perfect domain for "informational" websites, wikis etc. Though there may be better ones with the recent goldrush of new tlds available.

Though I also liked .io, and felt the higher pricing and harder registration kept a lot of the squatters away.
I'll definitely echo the sentiment about layers of incomprehensible crap in CM tools.

I wrote my first set of Ansible scripts recently, and found myself deeply pondering, "who on Earth thought YAML was the best option for a Turing-complete language?"

CM tools should be saving me time. Writing under an isomorphism from BASH to YAML does not save me time.
If you are at the top of your niche, it is time to move on; and do it before your passion is gone. Position B may not feed your particular passions, but it will provide challenges and new experiences as well as financial rewards and stability.
I agree. I lived in Cambridge, MA for 12 years. Now I live in St. Louis, Mo. It's better here in many ways. Most people I encountered in the east coast have no understanding of how it can be not bad in a place like St. Louis, let alone better by measures they care about.
Yep. The trademark litmus test is whether or not there is a "likelihood of confusion" with the business that owns/claims said trademark. So if I was to create and sell a t-shirt with, say, a photo of Mickey Mouse on it, Disney could sue me and claim I was infringing upon their trademark (the mouse), and causing customers to think that my shirts were from Disney.

So it doesn't have to be within the same type of business - it just has to be likely to cause confusion.

(In the case of UPS brown, it would make sense that it can't be used by another delivery service on their trucks, given how prominent it is to the UPS brand. But for a grocery store, for instance, that color wouldn't cause confusion.)
Based upon the details of this diagram from Wikipedia[0], it appears that there are restrictions on resale. The CLT sets maximum prices for resale (I'd like to know how), allowing some profit.

In some ways, this appears to be analogous to rent control, except each apartment is replaced by a home.

I see some similar issues, though-- if a CLT becomes extremely attractive, I wouldn't suspect it wouldn't necessarily respond to signals that more housing stock is needed. You could get to the point that there's a scarcity of affordable housing, much as you see with rent control today.

Am I missing something in this analysis?

[0] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/50/Communit...
So you're saying they shouldn't hire minorities because someone once wrote a stupid e-mail?

See – it feels kinda strange when people willfully misunderstand you and put words in your mouth you never said...
I appreciate your critique, but stand by my original statement. Let me address the items you bring up point by point. Please excuse my brevity.

1. Xenix was based on Bell Labs V7 and then AT&T SVR2, SCO Unix was based on SVR4. Xenix and SCO Unix shared code in addition to that derived from their common ancestry. Claiming that they were "very different" is obviously a matter of opinion. In my opinion, they were pretty similar.

2. SCO split into two pieces: one was sold to Caldera, the other became Tarantella. As far as your hypotheses about why SCO failed, I'm not seeing why it is relevant to the discussion.

3. Microsoft indirectly backed SCO Group through BayStar capital. Please verify this for yourself with a quick web search so you will be protected from propagating your misinformation in the future.

4. Not relevant.

5. Both XENIX and SCO Unix were derived from the same original codebase. SCO Unix would not exist if it were not for XENIX.

6. Actually, I think the AutoZone and DaimlerChrysler lawsuits are fairly unimportant within the context of the original discussion. To me, the interesting point is that MS had the foresight in 1979 to see that Unix would become a big thing and as a result created Xenix. Decades later, when Unix (Linux) was indeed a big thing, by proxy, it attempted to use XENIX to fight back at Unix (Linux) proponents.
أسعار إشتراك قنوات بي ان سبورت 2016 لجميع الدول Bein Sports
In situations like this you ask the client to pay you upfront and you explain that there is the chance that you may fail due to many unexpected issues that may come up. Then you do the job.
With situations like this I am sure that the IT guy had same issues in the past...
FWIW, the reason you're interested in escaping HTML templates is not usually the templates themselves but the user content that gets injected into them.
> Not having a desktop interface means all the typing on the platform will be done on soft keyboards on tiny phone screens

Mobile OS's power more than just phones, including devices that not-infrequently are used with separate keyboards rather the on-screen variety.
This is the real issue with not allowing wildcard certs. If the rate limits were something that just cut in at abuse-levels, there'd be no need for them. Sites with per-user subdomains (to get security features like cookie isolation, break same-origin effects, etc) run into the limits really quickly, and must currently rely on a wildcard.

I've been calling this "the tumblr scenario", but people seem to think there's a way around it without just using another CA.
This seems like a lot of code to be running in a security-critical relatively simple device. Does anyone else have the impression that I would rather this device be much, much simpler.

Of course that might raise development costs but that seems like a fair trade off in this case, especially if it causes some "features" not to be implemented because they would be too hard.
> I'd prefer not to attribute to malice what could as easily be coincidence.

Speaking as a former employee of another tech monolith specializing in marketing ploys, I can tell you unequivocally that this is a naive position to take.
No you're just making stuff up.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/repr-rust.html

The bulk of this section is describing how Rust has reserved the right to reorder and pack stuff. The first example happens to be 32-bit aligned because it contains a value that is.
As I haven't seen that come up yet, I should add that it really depends in what country/what culture you want to work.

I'm french and swiss.
In France, they put (unfortunately) a really strong focus on the degrees and the marks, in general, for everything.

It's truly hard to find a job, even if you're good, without a degree (except maybe in the startup scene), and you better indicate if you take longer than "normal". Most of the people do their first degree in 3 years, then their engineering or business graduate school in 2 years, and as such, it can be complicated if you're applying for a job at 29 if most of the people land the same job that you're applying for at 23 or 25. It sucks, but it's unfortunately how many people think in France.

It's quite different than in Germany, where I know a lot of people who have stop for 5 years there, then continue their studies, then land another job in a different work sector, ... It's not shocking for someone to be 30+ and begin to work in IT, for example (at least, not in my experience), when i think it would be a bit more in France.

Switzerland would be a bit in between France and Germany when it comes to "elitism", "focus on degrees rather than experience", because Switzerland has a very, very long history of apprenticeship and their whole education system is based on it, and so, even if degrees are important, experience is too, but sometimes, it feels like they are out of reality for some other work stuff.

And it's again very different from UK or USA, where indeed, I have been able to land a position in a new startup without even showing my resume, but just showing my skills and talking about what I experienced and learned and deduced in the past.
So ... really, "it depends".

A final advise I would give to you is that I feel like it's really important to spend enough time to learn about the place you want to work at and its culture (moreover it will help you know if you should precise or not if you took longer than usual to complete your degree ;)), because too often, people send dozens and dozens of resume and eventually, it feels like it lacks "personal interest" and if an employer doesn't feel you're truly and personally interested in working at his place, he will prefer to give your seat to someone who "truly cares"

(edit : typos)
I subscribe to the arXiv rss feeds of hep-lat and nucl-th.
Note that this does not address quality of sleep or effect on circadian rhythm, both of which are the primary action of melatonin supplements.
I'm sure it did, for a violent crime, various drug crimes, etc that's pretty typical. For a house being robbed? A little less typical to interview more than the homeowners, unless there's a reason to suspect the involvement of a neighbor, or they had a security camera/propensity for being nosy.

Remember, the person I responded to was talking about a home robbery, and so was I. Obviously you have to use your own judgement, and if it's the local PD asking about a missing person or a domestic incident, etc, don't be a dick.
> So why do we dream "programming"?

Because the "you" that is conscious is actually your game player in another world. So it's that "person" that is actually programming. Your body here is basically a robot.

This would also explain why we can't figure out what consciousness actually is - if it's not physically in this world that would make it hard to figure out.
baseless as of right now - they have yet to provide their evidence.

They would be in a stronger position if they had released both accusation and proof together. The way they've gone about things is just fishy.
That's interesting. I'm a brown upper middle class male and i've never felt uncomfortable anywhere in the country. That includes rural parts of Illinois, Georgia, and Virginia. Americans are really warm and welcoming if you approach them on their own terms.
Verizon: We're not abandoning wireline service in NJ
Well sure, but the real trap is completely not understanding trademarks. As a person (not a company, not representing a company, etc.) you can say/use/whatever with a trademark.

Trademarks only affected another business's use of that trademark, not individual people. Its truly comical that people don't understand this.
Ah, another article about Bloom filters on HN.

That reminds me, does anyone know if Windows 10 uses bloom filters? Specifically, if I have a folder with a lot of files inside and I paste a file into it, if the file name is different from all the names of the files in the folder, it is nearly instant (true negative, no further testing needed) but if the file name matches one of the names, it takes significantly longer (true or false positive of bloom filter -> check all files manually for a match).

It's just something that's been going through my mind lately when I moved files.
IDI also runs two coupon websites, allamericansavings.com and samplesandsavings.com, that collect purchasing and behavioral data. When I signed up for the latter, I was asked for my e-mail address, birthday, and home address, information that could easily link me with my idiCORE profile. The site also asked if I suffered from arthritis, asthma, diabetes, or depression, ostensibly to help tailor its discounts.

Profoundly, profoundly slimy and creepy.
No. The Linux subsystem is dependent on new kernel features introduced in Windows 10 (pico processes, which were introduced with 8.1 and improved in 10, improved fork support, file system case sensitivity improvements, memory management changes, etc.).
IMHO suburbs in Copenhagen are pretty affordable wrt salaries.
Also yes. One should better keep both sides in order.
Discover the PJON framework
Heh, if you were just about to switch to Linux, then it sounds like it came at a great time for Microsoft too ;)
Torrentz will always love you, farewell
Yes, if your actual goal is some sort of compensation for historical wrongs, you need to openly admit that and formally encode it in your algorithm.

That's formalism.
> (...) non-lock-in alternatives (...)

There is an opensource reimplementation of App Engine's interface. That said, I have no clue about its completeness or buglessness.

https://github.com/AppScale/appscale
Honest question: What's the deal with this stuff? I'm not interested in the reasoning that it's done just because they can do it. I mean... Why not just ... use Linux? I suspect it's a comfort zone thing, and most people really don't want to move out of their comfort zone (and especially programmers have a hard time admitting this). I understand people developing for the platform, but I don't understand people developing for Linux on Windows. I hear some people talk about Visual Studio being a great IDE, but I know tons of people that don't use VS. They use ST3 on Windows to develop for Linux, and they're happy about this stuff, and I just don't understand why people wouldn't just migrate to Linux in the first place.
The ignorance in this thread is amazing, but I suppose this site is for software and not business people. So many of these comments are completely misinformed and incorrect about how trademarks/etc work.

HN comments are mostly quality when on topic, but toss out another discipline that people assume to understand with their common knowledge and.. well, here we are.
The "bohemian art communities" always rely on some sort of cash influx, or they collapse relatively quickly. The trick is to be near the money source, not in it.

NYC in the sixties had old money. Big Sur in the sixties had Hollywood. Seattle in the 90s had MS money (in Redmond).

You also can't move to the middle of nowhere, because art requires a community - both of collaborators, and of spectators. And it doesn't hurt if there's an existing art scene.

And you do want to be in a place that's at least somewhat liberal. Art usually pushes the boundaries of what society considers acceptable, and a liberal place allows you to push just a bit further.

And so, you can't just "create" a place. There are a lot of preconditions. (Compare to the many cities that want to "create" a second Silicon Valley)

If I should venture a bet, Detroit might work - although there are too many real estate speculators getting into the game. Possibly Grand Rapids. And their ArtPrize thing indicates they might be encouraging that.
A Distributed Team Delivers Code of Higher Quality
From your list, I only agree with attending meetups. LinkedIn is garbage, you don't need Premium account to get spammed by recruiters. Cold emailing companies, I've never tried but I hear that it's very rare to get a response.

I would recommend to take the time to build a portfolio. Have some serious Github/Gitlab repos to show your work. Better to have a handful of good repos than 100 useless forks that you never use. That's usually how I avoid BS coding exercise. When they send me a Hacker Rank link, I reply with a link to my profile "here is my real code, no balancing of red/black trees, but real world problems solved by real world solutions, take it or leave it", some take it, some don't because they want to stick to their process.

TBH, not passing the non-technical screening is a little concerning. Did you get any feedback on that? Do you sound like a bad co-worker? Are you not well-spoken?
What would the evidence even look like?

If you search for protonmail you get it.

If you generically search email you get much more popular providers.

What constitutes evidence in this case?
Amen. AWS is a mess. Their documentation is a pile of contradictory and outdated crap, and the Web UI is unbelievably bad. I mean... the S3 browser gives you no way to SEARCH FOR A FILE BY NAME. If you're a developer and you need to delete one file, you have to sit down and write code to do it. Or you have to page through perhaps thousands of pages of file lists and look for it manually. Have fun with that, especially if the filenames are GUIDs.

And the "policies"... this is where it all comes together in a nexus of ineptitude.

If you condemn AWS, you might hear, "But all these big companies use it..." Yeah, because all those companies are paying a shitload of money for a dedicated liaison to baby-sit this mess.

Hell, Amazon can't even get the billing right. After numerous efforts, they've admitted that they can't remove my credit card from an AWS account without permanently removing it from my personal Amazon shopping account. WTF?

After wasting days and days of dev time, I set up a server at Linode and moved our entire back end to it. DONE and DONE.
I'm a white person from the pacific northwest, and Charleston SC is just ridiculous. It's extremely racist (you would not believe the things that the local white population say when there's no minorities around), xenophobic and reliably voted for Strom Thurmond and Lindsey Graham, two of the most race-baiting bible-thumping red state panderers on earth.

If you're going to move to a "tier 2" / "tier 3" size city, stay out of the bible belt. Unless you're into that sort of thing.
Pittsburgh has been hip for a wild. It's pretty cool for sure. Reality is it's hard to top Bushwick, Brooklyn, it's pretty far out, but the people in 'Pitt, give it a run for it's money.
I heard that this is related to the arrest of the Kickass torrents admin. But I don't understand why a search engine would need to shut down.
Oops, my memory failed. You're right, there's no equivalent with AMD, yet. There's equivalent for other VR things like ATW and direct mode, which I tend to forget they're driver specific features.
Dear GCP Product Managers are you listening?! Please add this :)
Very nice design. I'm especially impressed they went with L4. For those who may not be aware, seL4 has been formally verified using COQ.
Unless someone's recenrly bothered to implement it, I believe Rust doesn't currently bother to optimize your struct layout. It can and it surely will but not yet (this is a dangerous state of affairs since people may start to rely on it).
Haproxy is great for this as well. I use it just for SSL offloading and compression, and leave the static files to Go.
A car project seems complex enough that it demands its own org and will flounder as a division inside a company with other primary motivations (Google: Ads, Apple: phones).
Chris Urmson Leaves Google's Self-Driving Car Project
I'm slowly moving over some my companies stuff from AWS to GCE/GKE. The platform may not be as mature but it feels a whole hell of a lot more well thought out and put together. Also hosted Kubernetes is a big deal for us since we really don't want to manage that ourselves but would prefer to use an open source offering for containers compared to ECS.
Ask HN: How does “Passionatepolka” work?
I've read some things today which claim the NSA has a software tool called "Passionatepolka" which can brick a NIC remotely. Of course my first thought was to the Black ICe from fictional stories like Neuromancer and Shadowrun..

So I did some web searching, but I cannot find anything about this supposed program, and frankly I don't believe it exists. It shouldn't be possible to brick a network device using software alone across the internet, and if it were possible surely at least dozens of hackers would be discussing it on the internet somewhere, as happens with all significant exploits.

So my money is on government propoganda, but it's interesting enough to not disregard completely. Does anyone here know about this program and have some insight on how such a thing would function?
Evolution is diverse, if all living things need sleep then I think its A: something that is absolutely needed, without it you wont survive [guaranteed]
B: A left over from our common ancestor
Can you use VPC to create an environment that blocks outside access to Internet users completely, but connects to a primary hosting environment hosted elsewhere so that systems operating in both locations can communicate freely without concern for the AWS environment being exploited to access your primary server farm?
"High-concentration hydrogen peroxide was formerly available in 70, 90, and 98% concentrations in sizes of 1-gallon, 30-gallon, and bulk-tanker truck volumes."

From the HTP Wikipedia page.

I grew up 3 houses from I-40. I'm surprised I'm alive.
Come to Omaha! Lots of talk about how you can't find jobs or culture in small places, and talk of how the big cities are expensive for a reason. That may be true if you're trying to be an actor, but Omaha has a thriving tech scene, extremely low unemployment, and one of the lowest costs of living of any major metro area. It's safe, LGBT friendly, family friendly, great schools, and the people are nice and laid back.

There is a sweet spot between too big and expensive and too small and isolated. I have lived in NYC and there is nothing I'm missing in Omaha. Although the scale is obviously much different everything I want is within reach, and usually takes a lot less time to get to. Public transportation sucks, but it really is a great city otherwise and has some things NYC doesn't (better beers, and steaks that are better and actually affordable).

There are others within this sweet spot. Minneapolis, the less expensive bits of Denver, Kansas City, and others I am less familiar with. Omaha is pretty much the cheapest of the cities I consider acceptable, but I encourage all of you to find your sweet spot city if you want to live well or cheap.
There is a doc page describing the features supported by popular extensions. https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/languages/python

Lots of usage out of the top extension. Not quite to PyCharm level, but getting there.
Is there any particular reason you need IPv6? I get the whole IPv4 exhaustion thing, but if AWS can figure out a way to get me an IPv4 address when I need it, this seems preferable to dealing with IPv6.
Real world data wins so if you have real data then great a write up would be cool.

However, it's 100% empty the first time someone opens a link. If someone up votes there is no need to refresh, so they need to up vote and then refresh the page which I assume is less common. With lot's of pages that never get refreshed and a long tail of pages people go back to. So, my assumption is you can easily keep a vote list in memory for popular pages and everything else is basically a non issue.

As to matching up votes with items, I kind of think that's for client side JavaScript in most cases.
It's unlikely that the absence of snapchat on Windows phone will improve literacy.
Not every phrase with "my god" in it is an oath.

Unless if you swear (promise to do something) to your god (or on your god's name).

OMG is not that different from "oh man!" in use. It's for surprise. How does "swearing an oath" would be related to being surprised?