skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was wondering how fast my background in adult mobile industry would come up. :)
Happy to address it though, because I don't want to give the impression we want to hide it. So we're also the co-founders of mikandi (NSFW) http://www.wired.com/2015/10/the-porn-business-isnt-anything.... We're very proud of building the first app store that treats you like an adult and all our fans that support it. In fact, it's our experience with this that has really shaped our views on free speech, privacy and censorship.

But we don't want to bring it up first because bottomline, Tenta is a separate company. We love what we're building with Tenta and want to discuss the problems that Tenta is trying to solve. When we have conversations in person, we've noticed that as soon people know we do porn tech, the conversion inevitably stays on that topic instead. Of course we know why. It's more fun and sexier, but dammit crypto and privacy issues can be sexy too! :)
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However, your generation (along with Gen X) brought in Reagan

Generation X was under 18 when Reagan was elected.
I don't think they'll get rid of the steering wheel just yet -- even in a fully autonomous car. It'll take some years of prevalence of autonomous vehicles until the steering goes away.
I think "you" are the hub. The spokes are your interests going in seemingly different directions. Once you reach a certain length on the spoke (proficiency) you then get to the tire which is the realisation that you can see how it all links, and works, together.
I work too hard to live with a cheating husband..As soon as I saw the signs I was able to get a PI who recommended me to *Jacksonfieldprogram@mail.com who helped me to hack my husband's internet habits..He hacked my husband email,phone calls,text and whatsapp messages,iCloud,dating website(tinder) and found the truth about him..I am happy now that he is gone from my life,at least I can breath well now!! Tell him Jessica Moore .After getting screwed by fake scammers
It is something that puzzles me that there is no-one talking about making lane markers reflective on a radio frequency that passes through water (liquid and frozen) without too much trouble and put a radar on those frquencies on the car. Is it because there is no such frequency (I doubt)? Or would that be for whatever reason prohitively expensive? Or something else, like difficulties in getting good enough resolution from radar or that there exist no such material that reflects those frequencies well enough?
That's not what the comment above said. So, again, characterizing it as a "statement of fact" does not seem entirely accurate.

They roughly doubled their production rate near the end of the quarter. They have a product that takes weeks or months to ship to the customer. What happened is exactly what you'd expect.

Historically, Tesla has been constrained by production, not demand. The numbers show that production has substantially improved, and demand has not weakened, so it's good news all around. Why should that induce skepticism? Just because of what they "promote"? If you're skeptical just based on what they emphasize, are you not allowing your thinking to be controlled by them just as much as the mindless fanboy who parrots their lines without thinking?
Not really.

Another similar use-case is game sessions. Membership within a session changes constantly and so do the sessions themselves. They are also both deleted often.

If you run pg_dump on the same instance, it will keep long transactions open, which will cause VACUUM to struggle.
Atlassian HipChat.

https://www.hipchat.com/sign_in
This is not generally what has happened so far - so far women's rise has driven assortative mating rather than women marrying down.

I think this is (in the long haul) a good thing, provided we can encourage high intellect couples to reproduce. It'll generate a high IQ upper caste who will be natural leaders for society.
A 'forced shutdown' (by holding the Power and Home button for 8+ seconds) does not simply shutdown the device. Rather, it forces a reboot, which would not effect the security implications of requiring a passcode to fully power off.
The difference I believe in this average partner case is that the approximate population is split more evenly than your 1:100 ratio. So if you can show an example with different averages and the same population on both sides. I bet you'd win over more people
You could avoid such digressions with the more accurate and roughly equally pithy "in modern times".

As far as early retirement or not, it's another squabble over definitions. 50 years ago, the idea of social security was that people who survived into old age would have some reliable income. So when you propose ignoring that what it means to survive into old age has changed over time and propose using wealth transfers, you aren't just talking about making social security solvent, you are talking about fundamentally changing it.

There's nothing wrong with proposing such a change! But I think it makes sense to point out what a significant change it would be.
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Isn't that the point, though—that it's a better metaphor for people and their skills, than a T-shape?
Ahah indeed. Briliant. passing through that street will never be the same to me again.
I see what you mean. Just to give a different perspective, I'm wearing glasses all the time for the majority of my lifetime (24 y/o now and since I'm 8). For me, it's not that I hate them or something, I just can't imagine life without them. They just became like a body part. Don't love them, don't hate them, they simply exist.
Return true to win
IL2CPP optimizations: faster virtual method calls
I can use existing products to identify your particular device even in a completely encrypted connection; if I can see the requests' content, I can tell even more, regardless of user agent string. And if I can see the requests, I can probably inject a response, which allows for a large range of probes and attacks to further identify your device. Worst case I can even use your latency to identify where you are.

Privacy means that nobody but you and the site you are visiting have your private information. Anonymity means the site you are using has no idea who you are. They really need to clarify these things.
No. Some users cannot drive.
I've found the bottleneck to be the database choking on too many INSERTs, not the code doing the writes (our Sidekiq job)
This would be fantastic for getting a feel for the tactility of a product you've not yet seen in person.
I understand what you're saying but you can use these sites from smartphones, smartphones are given away for free through government programs and the internet is greatly reduced in price on these phones as mandated by the government. [1]

Sadly, credit cards are also extremely predatory and loose and also provide no barriers.

I worry at times that the idea that these fantasy sport games give in terms of skill and being 'better at it' is what keeps these people playing despite ample evidence they lose a lot.

[1] http://www.freegovernmentcellphones.net/states
Where is that info in that PDF?

Edit: I guess you mean this one: http://files.shareholder.com/downloads/ABEA-4CW8X0/200707627...

That does indeed say 20,000. They actually produced 18,345, for a miss of about 8%. They ramped up production from about 1,000 cars/week to 2,000 cars/week, so being short 1,655 indicates that their production ramp-up was delayed by about 10 days. Doesn't seem like a very big deal to me, and a slight miss of estimated production increases is way different from the "sales are down, Tesla is doomed" that got reported.
Did they finish producing the forecasted number of cars given the definition of 'finished' they gave when making the forecast? It sounds like you're comparing two different things, but I may just be confused.
Why Decentralized Applications Are Still Building on Ethereum Post-Hard Fork
This says a whole lot more about you than it does about Mother Teresa or anyone else.
That is more representative of what I got in my engineering classes. The math classes used problems where it was easy to make non-obvious errors.
We (PCH) committed to performing that study every five years, and we're beginning the process again now, for a 2016 edition. Expect results in six to eight months. Based on what I've seen of the industry in the past five years, I'm guessing there won't be any huge change since the last one.

-Bill
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Thank you! I didn't know that easy way to reply.

The compiler does some incremental compilation for the generated object files, so compile times are kept relatively small. Other than that, I don't think it makes a big difference for a developer except saving compile times. On the other hand, in this way you can't have a compiled library conflict so you have to "clean and rebuild" when this happens.

For example in Ruby there's no such thing as pre-compiling a gem, and every time you run an app the whole app is "analyzed" (parsed and converted to VM instructions), and so you can think in Crystal it's the same (except that it's compiled to native code)
Capitalism in action. Good luck with that....
Is this what they call knowing when to fold 'em?
> Of course they will consume all of it. That's how GCs typically work.

Perfect agreement.
Tor isn't designed for UDP. There are workarounds to tunnel UDP, but they're fragile and not suitable for production.
That's true, but why would you want to run pg_dump on the instance? Use pg_receivexlog and friends to have a physical backup and pg_recvlogical for logical backups and you avoid the problem with pg_dump (you're alone with other long-running tx, but it may help).
I recently read a book that covers this topic pretty thoroughly. I learned a lot of useful ideas from it.

https://www.amazon.com/Google-Tests-Software-James-Whittaker...
To start let us talk about cost. Each is costly, but each is
costly in different ways. Manual testing is costly because for
every development team of four there should be at least one
manual tester. That means hiring more people, which is
expensive. Automation testing cuts the cost of manpower by
almost 400% you only need one automation tester for every 16
developers, but they is also a certain level of skill required
for automation testing that requires you to pay the testers
more. Both are costly just in there own way.

We do automated testing, primarily. With manual testing during development and diagnosing errors (whether they are errors in our system or errors in understanding about our system or errors in systems we depend on).

I don't see 1 tester for 16 developers, though. For us, it's very nearly 1:1. Now, this is embedded and I've always worked in some way related to aviation. Perhaps our needs are different. But I honestly cannot imagine a scenario where you'd have a 1:16 tester-to-developer ratio. That seems like an environment highly skewed away from QA, in a bad way.

Similarly, how is this a "fight"? You need both. Manual testing is error-prone and non-repeatable (reliably), especially in systems with tight timing constraints. It's excellent for identifying errors in development, finding problems in specifications, reproducing errors reported by users, but ultimately testers should be automating their tests. That was my job for years, I wouldn't want to spend my time flipping switches or pushing buttons in a GUI for weeks at a stretch just to verify our latest build hasn't introduced new or old errors.
real whale wars!
My biggest beef with manual QA is that at most places I've worked for or worked with as a consultant (~15 companies), the QA team either doesn't have the skills necessary or doesn't care enough to understand the system at the level I would want if the company is going to spend money on manual testing. Most of the manual QA people I've encountered are either doing repetitive checks that I would want automated, or they are checking features in a way that I would expect the product team to be doing.

I've started to understand why large companies that attract high-quality talent (i.e. Google) put new developers on QA... you need a developer's mindset, while not being involved in the day-to-day software development to do effective and creative manual testing.
Written Memories: Understanding, Deriving and Extending the LSTM
> But then, I cannot understand how Whats App could be valued 19 billion...

Over a billion monthly users... Not exactly small potatoes.
Oh, I'll bite. It took me 15 minutes and 44 lines of CSS to make it look significantly more 2010s (and dare I say it, more readable): http://i.imgur.com/LAhwht5.png
If you want some hard numbers on why high grade is so problematic:

When you're pulling something along a road or a railtrack on level ground, the primary force you need to overcome is rolling friction, which is proportional to µ×N, where µ is in the range of 0.001 (rail) to 0.01 (road) and N is the normal force against the surface. For a 10 kN car (that's about 1000 kilos), this means that you need a force of about 10 N for a railcar. When you go up an incline, the rolling friction decreases according to the cosine of the angle, but now you need to overcome gravity--and this amount goes up by the sine of the angle. A measly 2% grade requires pulling a force of about 210 N, a factor of 21×.

Basically, grade really kills because you actually have to counteract gravity as opposed to friction.
Neat!

Are there any plans to integrate, or allow integration of other services? If you could search for a dead URL on Wayback, Archive.is, Google Cache, and some others, you'd have a lot of coverage, and in the case of the last two, be immunte to IA's (frankly boneheaded) robots.txt policy.
IIRC, Paychex & Bonobos have a 2 page login
That pdf says to visit their website. This is the pdf on their website: http://ir.tesla.com/common/download/download.cfm?companyid=A...
At this point I think Android/Chromebook hybrid has a bigger shot of becoming a Linux Desktop than anything the actual Linux community has put out.

The Linux Kernel and UNIX underpinning are solid as a rock. No issues there, but everything built on top of that (windowing systems, application frameworks, audio stack, etc) is a jumbled mess of incompatible ideas, poor usability, inconsistency, and low performance (in exchange for features nobody is using, like windowing client<->server over a network, replacing core UI components on the fly, etc).

I really like MacOS, Windows 10, and even Chromebook (with all its limitations), but I've never found a Linux desktop solution that feels self-consistent and not frustrating. I'd likely take Chromebook more seriously if it can run the full Android back-catalogue of apps.

Just to be clear I run dozens of Linux servers and devices. This isn't a Linux "hate" thing, this is only a distaste for Linux Desktop, not Linux the OS or Kernel, both of which are fantastic.
What a great essay. Worth the read.

"Upon reaching Jupiter, Bowman is guided into a wormhole, triggering Trumbull’s bravura psychedelic sequence. On either side of a perpendicular line dividing the screen, two vertical planes of brightly colored lights and shapes emerge, rushing past and out of frame, giving the illusion that Bowman (glimpsed in a juddering cutaway shot and then in paralytic stills) is racing through a corridor of infinite dimensions at speed-of-light intensity. Modeled in part after the avant-garde films of Jordan Belson (who later created special effects for The Right Stuff) and fraternal animators James and John Whitney (collaborators with Saul Bass on Vertigo’s title sequence), Trumbull recreated screen space with his slit-scan technique, combining long exposures of circuit board diagrams, Op Art prints, film negatives, and electron microscope photographs for this sequence, which cleverly exploited the simple x and y axis geometry of an ideally proportioned widescreen frame."

That scene is probably my favorite movie scene of all times. My dad was a big fan of 2001, and made me watch the movie when I was 13 or so- I missed a lot of the subtleties, but that last part of the movie added a new layer to existence that I could have never conceived of before. For a nerdy teenager who was really into science and sci-fi, it was mind blowing to be exposed to such an artistic depiction of the subjectivity of the human perception of time and space, and the ambiguity of reality.

It's interesting to read the techniques that went into making it - it's a very creative use of the medium. I can't help but feel that CGI has put special effects designer into a box of vertices and polygons, resulting in special effects that all look the same. I certainly can't think of a single movie that has something as unique and distinctive as the wormhole scene in 2001. I had high hopes for Interstellar, but it fell very flat (there are some groups doing very cool work in more traditional animation however - I really like Studio Laika, for instance).
From the article

>laws in the United States tend to have the opposite opinion, and favor skill over chance

>FanDuel approached Anette Hosoi... to see if their offerings were more games of skill or of chance

>she found that the outcomes of real-life sports involved less skill and more randomness than their fantasy corollaries

That should tell you exactly why the conclusion is flawed. As the old line about lies and statistics implies, the numbers could be massaged to show numerous different results. I imagine it is just a coincidence that in this instance the numbers show exactly what the sponsor of the research wanted to show. Both this research and this article are nothing more than PR puff pieces for the daily fantasy sports industry.
Zig (https://github.com/andrewrk/zig), "a system programming language intended to replace C", has a lot of those features.
The quality of the "gift" is suspect if they cant be bothered to first create a brand for themselves.
The disagreement probably lies in your characterization of the GC behavior as "crazy" when it merely doesn't suit your tastes.
> 99% of people have either only heterosexual partners or homosexual partners, not both.

Source? Or is this just guesswork? Because the stats I've seen in the past, while varying in numbers, have pretty consistently been that, in the population, from most to least common is:

Opposite sex partners only > Both same and opposite sex partners > Same sex partners only. (Don't have any sources handy, but I'll try to find and post some later.)
Yes, and statements on their website like the following don't help:

"With Tenta Browser, your IP address and location is kept private and discreet."

A clear, published threat model would be great.
#3! God it pisses me off so much that Google does this now. I have about 6 different Google accounts (one GApps for Ed, two personal, and three GApps for Business) and it's a pain since I use LastPass, and LP doesn't always get the user matched right. I have to select the right one twice!
Meet the China ‘whisperers’ who get the big deals done in Silicon Valley
The people trying to get to Syria to join ISIS aren't spymasters, they are often kids, often mentally unstable, often uneducated. So yes, they might sit on a plane reading a guide to bomb making or how about the hottest resorts Aleppo.

> The assumption that reading a book about Syria means you want to bomb London is so ludicrous I can't believe it's even up for debate.

Of course, that's why no one made that claim. That kind of strawman argument isn't helpful if you want to actually discuss this.

The New York Times had a great article on ISIS yesterday. There is a pathway terrorists are taking from Europe, through Turkey, to Syria, for training, and then back through Turkey, to their home country.

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/08/04/world/middleeast/isis-germ...
Possibly because in many countries such as the US ten days per year of paid annual leave is the norm. You'll burn through that fairly quick on full day interviews.
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But what if the money borrowed was invested in such a way that it will create returns that benefit the next generation? Education and infrastructure would be obvious examples. I'm not saying that this is what happened but borrowing in itself doesn't necessarily inflict any harm on future generations.
>Two-step login is just a way of getting a branded experience in front of the user as soon as possible, nothing more. It is neither necessary nor indicative of SSO (which you have described correctly.)

That might be part of it, but the real point is companies do not want others to MITM their user's passwords.
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I imagine it would make it harder for bots to brute-force login credentials.
I've included a few lines into my resume that serve as a microscopic cover letter. They did get noticed a lot last time I changed jobs.

And no, I did not write cover letters. A short phone / email exchange usually told the company if I'm an on-site interview material, and equally told me whether the company is worth being interviewed with.
> Pretty sensible in a dynamic language.

For a dynamic language I would expect to be able to change objects, in many ways. Otherwise it would not be 'dynamic', but 'static'.

> (2) Common Lisp: Only primitives are values, and mutating anything else is permitted.

But not necessarily possible. In this Common Lisp example there is no way to change the closure bindings.

CL-USER 107 > (let ((f (let ((a 10) (b 10))
(lambda (x) (+ x a b)))))
(* (funcall f 1) (funcall f 2)))
462
Hey --

Regarding the eCommerce integrations, Jason is right that early on we wanted to partner with a few companies where we felt like we could deeply integrate and provide a controlled/polished experience for consumers. There is no exclusivity agreement with ShipStation (though they're a great choice for many) and we're actively working on APIs that will allow larger merchants to integrate with our order/inventory systems more deeply.

(Disclosure: I'm the founder/CEO of Squarespace)
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I don't agree, particularly for a developer role. I've known developers who worked remotely specifically for this reason, that they could not afford daycare. Developers tend to be tracked more based on hours logged into a project than being in one's desk from 9-5, so the general concensus was that if they punched in their 40 hours and met deadlines, no one really cared where those 40 hours came from.
I had an account with ING Direct and when I created it they asked me what I would like to name it, so I simply entered "checking". Little did I know that you could also use that name as your login name (I always logged in using my account #, I thought the account name was just for display).

Took a few weeks to figure out why I kept getting locked out. Turns out the username "checking" is a pretty popular guess.
One Thing I Learned by Editing Sociology of Education
Being free doesn't give it some sort of free pass on quality.

It exists to be used. If it's not usable, then that's a problem.
let's get something straight here.

Linux sucks implies the is something you don't agree with about Linux which is a kernel.

Complaining about GNOME and CentOS are vastly different. Why not say GNOME sucks or CentOS's distribution sucks?
It's safe to assume there were other muslims reading books on a plane going to Turkey, and they didn't get reported.

This woman wasn't reported "for reading a book," but because of what book she was reading. So it was not racist, though her appearance was definitely part of the decision making process.
First, thanks! I genuinely appreciate that knowledge, I'd have never looked it up on my own..

Second... why's gravity gotta be such a dick? :)