skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ignoring other attributes in data formats without namespaces is not as easy. What if one language is embedded in another and each one has a title element?

I do not know why you “feel” that way about the middle you want to exclude. It has been proven to be very useful in practice for me. Also without it, XML would not have the “extensible” property.

The way you describe working with “XHTML-with-embedded-SVG” reads to me like there is something about namespaces or your toolchain that you have difficulties with. I found that with XML-based systems, especially XSLT, it is easy to make a task needlessly complicated if one does not understand the details.
Iron Man SVG
Hi,
We have taken responsibility for what went on. Simon was not the cause of the downfall of the business. The fact that we could not monetise and didn't have a commercial business was not his fault.
We have said that to each of our investors in person. We have still maintained a good relationship with all of them and they were involved in our board meetings around this (as they have all of our board meetings) right the way through the business.

The reason I wrote the article is not to say I didn't do anything wrong - obviously we were terribly naive in many aspects of the business and far too trusting. I didn't expect this many people to read it, I thought my friends would read it locally and be forewarned about getting involved (I only posted it on facebook to my friends).
Turns out it got more attention
I'm very much the same way, except you can't pay me to work more that 37 hours a week. At this point I feel that I'm to old to care about whatever random deadline management set on a project. It's not that I don't care about deadlines, I do, but if it's unrealistic, I'm not going to stay late to help meet it.

No one is rewarding you for getting stress or burn out. It's true that management will often reward those who stay late and "put in the extra hours", but in the long run I don't see it being worth the strain on my mental health.
tl;dr: Simply accessing a website with Edge leaks the user name and password hash to the attacker site. They mention that this is also default behaviour in Spartan, Internet Explorer, Outlook (though I do not know how effectively it can be delivered to something like Outlook).

Works on up to date Windows 10 and Edge (there is an online test if you're vulnerable). If you don't use the listed software, you're probably completely safe (maybe there is other Microsoft software that does this, though?). If you don't use your Microsoft Live Account as a Windows account, you're safe (someone then just finds out the hash of your local password).

EDIT: Interestingly, Edge on the Xbox One is not vulnerable. It seems like the behaviour on the console is different.
Location: India

Remote: Maybe

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, Angular, NodeJS, React, AWS, Docker, PHP

Résumé: https://www.dropbox.com/s/v3mve63n4a33uju/kapeel_sable.pdf

Email: me [@] kapeels [.] net

I am new grad in CS and want to start a full-time career. I have been freelancing since 2010 mostly working on web apps. I made a Twitter tool when I was 17 and it's a hit with 200k+ users to this day (http://www.tweriod.com). I did an internship at a Berlin startup last summer. I'm good with full-stack JavaScript. I am willing to learn new tech and move further down the stack.

I am open for junior/new grad/internship positions, in that order.
صور كس بينطر-صور كس بينزل عسل-صور كس نسوان-صور كس
If you are into data:

- Some content on self-service BI vs normal standard BI

- Some content how to get proper analytics requirements from business users

- Implementing cool analytics on Tableau using superstore data set

- Check Quora for more topics to write about

Basically, write content first, figure out who likes it (profile your fans), sell something to them once you have some traffic.

That's what I would do at least that's what I am doing.
We raised on engagement rate and having SEIS protection made it a lot easier as it is less of a risk for the investors. (As we found on the next round we needed commercial traction for EIS raise)
Our valuation was £1.1M post and we had people viewing videos for on average 20minutes, in many cases (such as Prime ministers question time videos) people watched and engaged for twice the length of a video.

It was a neat 'feature' rather than a business we found and created far too many passive users rather than active users
Are you really saying that having to record timesheets counts as 'inhuman conditions'? That's the way I read your comment, sorry if it's not what you meant. But if it is what you meant, then I urge you to read about modern human slavery, domestic servitude, sex trafficking, etc, and reconsider.
Am I correct in saying that the Hack and Flow typecheckers share a lot of code? If so, does this mean that Hack typechecking on Windows could be next?
SEEKING WORK: Belgium, Europe; Manchester, UK

Remote: No. Yes please, not required though.

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C, FFmpeg, Lua, Win32, x86 assembly

Resume/Résumé/CV: http://j_darnley.neocities.org/resume.pdf

Email: james.darnley@gmail.com

PGP key ID: 0x99412908 fingerprint: 5612 F4E9 53A6 ADA1 0E9B 285A CC26 DD10 9941 2908

OpenHub profile: https://www.openhub.net/accounts/J_Darnley

GitLab profile: https://gitlab.com/u/J_Darnley

I speak English and Dutch. I have no problem adjusting my day to suit your time zone. Desperate enough to accept almost any offer.
> but manufacturers are also using these fortresses to keep out owners who just want to hack on their own things.

I'll play the devils advocate:

1. From manufacturers perspective, it is very difficult to differentiate if the modification are being intentionally done by the owner of the device, or if the owner is being attacked by a 3rd party (e.g. via malware or JTAG)

2. Ownership ends with the device and the app - you cannot 'own' a service that Google/Niantic/Apple/Steam are providing. They can dictate the terms for providing that service and for an online game like Pokemon, not having access to the service makes the ownership the app and the device pointless.
Location: Belgium, Europe; Manchester, UK

Remote: No. Yes please, not required though.

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C, FFmpeg, Lua, Win32, x86 assembly

Resume/Résumé/CV: http://j_darnley.neocities.org/resume.pdf

Email: james.darnley@gmail.com

PGP key ID: 0x99412908 fingerprint: 5612 F4E9 53A6 ADA1 0E9B 285A CC26 DD10 9941 2908

OpenHub profile: https://www.openhub.net/accounts/J_Darnley

GitLab profile: https://gitlab.com/u/J_Darnley

I speak English and Dutch. I have no problem adjusting my day to suit your time zone. Desperate enough to accept almost any offer.
The thing is that all told, humans pick more fruit than other primates, and have more visible effects on forests than other primates. It's not unreasonable to think something similar applies to space-capable supercivilisations.
Pets Deli | http://www.petsdeli.be | Berlin | Frontend, backend, UX, sales, BI | ONSITE

We're a fast-growing startup in Berlin. Founded by a dog-owner who was distressed at the poor quality of industrially-processed pet food, our mission is to deliver high-quality, natural food to the world's pets. We have a great product and happy customers and are rapidly expanding with many job openings.

We are an international team and communicate primarily in English; knowledge of German is not required.

Apply on our website: https://www.petsdeli.de/jobs/
Feel free to email me: Paul Teehan, pt@petsdeli.de
A lot of development work is boring, unglamorous stuff that pays the bills and can't be avoided. Passionate developers hate that.

I've had to intentionally recruit "boring" developers, who weren't passionate at all. They just get on and do their 9-to-5 because it's their job. Without their help, we'd have lost most of our A-players due to a lack of sufficiently interesting work.

Relatedly, there's a difference between being motivated and being disciplined. Passion and motivation are essential wherever innovation is required, but otherwise discipline is what gets the job done. Turns out, in any team larger than a handful of people, you need a mix both.
Surely Louisiana State prison is part of a locally oppressive regime even if the wider society outside is not.
> The author clearly hasn't worked with Rust.

The author links to a previous post on the subject, from mid-2015, so they clearly have at least tried Rust in the past.

And while many Rust messages are OK, one should be careful not to confuse familiarity with Rust's error messages[0] with Rust's error messages being good (being inherently informative and good).

Here's a clearer example (fixed since): http://dbeck.github.io/My-First-Steps-In-Rust/ note two issues:

* the error message is busy as all hell which is a common issue in Rust, before you've built the habit and learned how they're structured Rust error messages often look daunting. By comparison Elm makes much more extensive use of spacing and tries to avoid repeating the same information (e.g. file names) over and over.

* the suggestion it provides is just plain wrong, it suggests implementing Debug for T, but T is always a standard number which already implement Debug, what's missing is a trait bound. To a beginner that was not a helpful suggestion as it would only send them on a wild goose chase (of trying to implement Debug on either T or i32/f32, and good luck with those).

> The blog explaining the author's disdain for Rust mostly just seems to whining about the borrow checker.

So? Just like monads in haskell, the borrow checker is hard until it "clicks" (and then it fundamentally shifts your understanding and it becomes hard to understand not getting it).

[0] and experience/understanding for the various possible sources of the most common ones, but that you can build for any compiler, even G++'s pages of template expansion garbage from the early aughts
REMOTE POSITION
People living in closed cities were citizens not penalized in rights. Not so with prisons and labor camps.
Hi Fabio,

Are you from Italy? I had the same experience and I'm out about $17000 from those guys that never missed a wire in the past. This really pissed me off because this shit has been handled very badly. Our payments are "our money" and should not be considered a Kagi asset but I think they are handling it in the "bad way". If you're from italy drop me a line to benacler at vvertex.com , I'm a little stuck on what to do , maybe an international cause will cost me more than what I've to get back :/
Try Atom+Nuclide. With Flow now supported on Windows, it might work.
absolutely - we have taken a huge hit. We made a lot of mistakes. Our next project we are building MVP but not looking for investment to launch it
Don't look for ideas, look for problems to solve.
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Password hash? Do they mean an auth token?
The articles recommends that you "strengthen your Microsoft Live account password", but if I understand the vulnerability it is only exposing the hash of your password?

If it's only exposing the hash, why should you make your password stronger?
Tinder bullies rival 3nder into rebrand
"Office is a terrible product"

Sure, everyone office in the world uses it as software of choice. I wish all software products were that terrible.
I've seen this exact cycle multiple times with my job. I got into programming because I enjoy it and find it fulfilling. When I hit boring times at my job, I seek that fulfillment with side projects.
> Failure to understand the messages is a lack of familiarity with Rust

You could have said the exact same thing of G++'s pages of template error messages. That's indictment not praise.

If you must be highly familiar with the language to understand the compiler's error messages you might as well remove the messages altogether and just print "?" as ed(1) does, developers familiar with the language obviously don't need them and beginners apparently aren't allowed to understand them so why even bother?

(good thing the Rust developer team disagrees with your vision of the subject).
Kudos to you. If all developers acted this way, we'd have a lot less abuse.

I doubt any sane developer would come up with the idea of a stopwatch plugin on programming tasks. But I know some PMs who would. It is scary how being well-spoken and technically oblivious leads people to success in our industry.
Did you also set your website up with Google Webmaster Tools to register the 301?
also who of you has the CEO mail ? Seems there's no way to contact them anymore...
> If someone's factually wrong, a response pointing out the errors is far more effective than a downvote, and encourages further discussion. If something is offensive, flag the comment and move on.

That depends on how wrong they are. There's plenty of fringe lunacy that's wrong but you could spend all your life uselessly rebutting. Everything from chemtrails to anarchocapitalism.

In this context, downvote is basically an eyeroll.
I don't think private equity is really to blame. As the government cannot afford to provide services anymore it outsources them. The tax rate stays the same, of course. Governments are getting ever more inefficient at what they do, leading to ever more austerity measures. how to break this spiral i do not know. making a government more efficient is not something that's usually discussed but it is becoming ever more obvious money is leaking at an accelerating pace.
> The most frustrating thing for me, by far, is that Go won't let you import unused packages.

If you want to explicitly import unused packages, you just prefix it with `_`, like this: https://play.golang.org/p/ltfQgco22t

Remove the `_` in the import of `crypto/rand`, and the program won't compile anymore.
Xx
dcsdcsdcdscddddddddddddddddddd
We ship an nw.js-wrapped version of one of our apps for offline use in the field, and it certainly does provoke the "uncommon download" warning in Chrome. We've had people raise concerns about it. Market positioning insulates us from serious ill effect, but I can absolutely see how it could impair companies that aren't.
V8 has some limits on memory allocation. I don't know why. I guess the engine allocators are not optimized to handle very large allocations.
Rails tends to deal with CRUD not by raising the level of abstraction, but by automating the generation of code. That helps when every different CRUD route grows little hairs of difference, but is less than ideal if you have bigger refactorings to make.
No I think they mean the NTLMv2 hash of the password.
How on earth do you propose to separate merit from popularity?

Besides, there's also the question of "for whom is this a good idea?" especially in the context of things like Uber and SF property values discussions. It matters which side of the proposition you're on.
> the community is a bit smaller than Go's

For now! Phoenix [0] will hopefully help turn the tide.

I switched from Go to Elixir/Phoenix a year ago and I couldn't be happier. I've used a lot of web frameworks over my decade as an engineer, and Phoenix is the first one that has remained fun to use, fast (!), and productive.

Crucially, its community has remained accepting and helpful under Jose's leadership - in contrast to the unfixably toxic Go community.

[0] http://www.phoenixframework.org/
(7 belum dibaca) – raflesh_ft – Yahoo Mail
I think it varies by country: some have work cultures where working more is somehow seen as a good thing and then everyone gets very confused about why people take weeks off with medical leave due to stress.

I find a scenario where I work more than my 37 hours for free inconceivable. If the deadline was missed then the planner needs to plan better next time. Even if I'm paid I don't think I've ever exceeded 42 weekly hours in my life. Nothing is as important as a good work/life balance.
So are you talking about error messages or about complexity of borrow-checker? Because I can agree about borrow-checker, but not about error messages (although there is a lot of noise, yes).
Our employees were always informed how much runway there was left, which is how they found jobs so quickly afterwards. They had correctly been looking after their own interests and sounding people out for jobs, just in case. Our developers got new jobs immediately, one within an hour the other within a day.

The most difficult part of this process was the two weekends in which I couldn't share the information with them. Both times occurred on a friday afternoon after they had gone home for the weekend so I had to keep it with me until monday then immediately tell them monday morning.

The staff were always well informed, that doesn't necessarily come across in the article
HIV campaigners win NHS drug battle
To make the password hash harder to crack. There's a big difference in time to crack the hash for "Passw0rd" vs "$)63hjbbdhs23".
My uneducated understanding is that it is an MD5 hash, quite easily brute forceable if that's the case.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NT_LAN_Manager#NTLMv2
Grab's 2015 financial numbers revealed
40 ms mutator time per 50 ms time window. That means that your program will never be interrupted for longer than 10 ms within 50 ms.

In practice, the STW mark and sweep phases are in the sub-millisecond range, and the GC runs not nearly as often as 20 times a second, so 10 ms of interruptions per 50 ms is the absolute worst case.
Your battery status may be used to track you online
7 Most Unusual Restaurants in India
Most of us, especially the foodies, have thought about opening a restaurant at some point of time! And why not – the food industry is one of the rapidly growing and most promising industries in India.See More @ http://www.biz2credit.in/blog/2016/07/22/7-bizarre-restaurants-india-can-think-another-one/
Sorry to hear that, but academically very interesting.

Did you try to recover the traffic? If yes, what did you try and did it work?

Also, after setting the permanent redirect, I believe it would be a good idea to update the internal navigation of the site so that all links are formed with https. That way, both the crawlers and the web server will have less work to do and eventually, the entire site will be indexed/updated in the search engines with the https protocol.
Not sure but my understanding is high clay soils expand and contract seasonally due to moisture changes.
Reddit has lived for years, steemit was discovered by the masses in june.
I dunno. Enjoying programming is not even on the same planet as having a passion for it. I have a genuine passion for programming. I do it in my spare time, because I fucking love programming. My employer gets forty hours a week. More, very occasionally, you know, when there are fires or whatever. But I spend some of my spare time programming that I would otherwise devote to personal relationships, or watching cat videos, or whatever everybody else does. There is a mountain of difference between the programming that happens at work, and the programming you do in your spare time because you are passionate about programming. I am 100% confident after twenty years in the industry that if you aren't taking some amount of your spare time to write code for yourself, you aren't really passionate about programming. End of story. Nobody says you need to blow your weekends and stay up all night behind your computer. But if you are clocking out at 5pm and never touching your IDE until 8am the next morning, you just aren't passionate about programming. And if you used to spend some personal time programming out of passion, and you don't anymore, consider that you might have lost the passion you once had. That happens, you know. You've just become passionate about your kids these days, instead. And is that wrong? No. But it's not wrong either that employers are rewarding people who are genuinely passionate about programming. Can it be an expectation? Sure! Why not? Go work for BigCorp or whatever, if the position here requires passion for programming. But think for a minute that every company that says they only hire passionate programmers also says they only hire 10x programmers. We all know that's not true. So if you enjoy programming, but you aren't really passionate about programming, there's nothing stopping you from telling people in an interview that you've got "passion" for programming. Might as well tell them you're "10x for sure, bro". They won't know the difference anyways.
Yes, agreed.. for instance when I open XQuartz we get xterm for free.. running I guess natively and exporting to the local display. The angle I wanted to look at was containerisation for visual apps on the Mac desktop.
Microsoft should fix this ASAP.

You should enable Two-factor Authentication (2FA) on your account.

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/12408/microsoft-acc...
This is literally the "perfect is the enemy of the good" fallacy.
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There is also the possibility of installing a VNC server inside the container and a desktop environment, then connecting to that. I did this when I wanted MonoDevelop on my Mac without having to install the mandatory 3-5gb of "Xamarin Studio" mobile emulators etc. Btw thanks for the link back to xpra.
The smartest person I've ever worked with worked a 30h four-day week so he could spend more time with his family. Not so much a 10x programmer as a six sigma mathematician.

He built a video codec implementation by himself in 3 months.
This is no real surprise. It's apparent when they show the replays during a boxing match, the punches look much much worse than they do in real-time. Not to mention all the punches that you miss due to the speed of the action.
> basically a male beyonce

High praise indeed!
Afraidgate Campaign Switches from CryptXXX to Locky Ransomware
You are trying to catch on words, but it's just not true. I went my way from the 0-noob in Rust to comfortable using and I can say compiler errors were always helpful. Always. From the very beginning of my journey.
Creating your own Awesome List used GitHub stars
I have been wondering this for a long time. Looking at the way he positioned himself it is almost as if he just wanted to feel important. He came into our building and told them he would become a sponsor. So right away we were seeing his company name next to the door and events he was organising - putting him above everyone else in here.

Then we later find that he has been organising events within the building and setting himself up as an investor. So he is getting people to speak up to him and pitch to him and make him feel important.

Perhaps because my business partner and I treat people equally the money he was offering had to keep going up until he felt we viewed him in an way that was important or necessary.

perhaps he was waiting for us to be unreasonable so he could have a fight and pull out dramatically and no one would have to know he didnt have the cash, but we weren't unreasonable. I hear he was already faking evidence that he had paid his other invoices he owed.

I don't really understand what his game is and he wasn't charismatic at all, like I picture a con man to be. I'll let someone else work it out and focus on building
It's much better to delete your brand pages if you are doing this