skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please don't do this. You can't upvote until you reach a certain (rather low) karma threshold.
However, the effect this next step can have on the overall economy can be disastrous. Not only is truck driver the most common profession, with their unemployment creating hardships for millions of families, and the families of industries related to truck driving, but also the knock on effect that will have. Imagine all those families spending less, creating recession, lay-offs, and bankruptcies in every industry. It could be more disastrous than the housing crisis.
AgTech Midyear Investing Report – 2016
No, because the WHOIS details on the domain can change without ownership actually having changed, in the not-uncommon case where a domain starts out registered by a founder or early employee and is later transferred to the company proper.

Given the prevalence bogus WHOIS data, the inverse is also possible: if the 2nd owner uses the same registrar and "privacy-protection" feature as the original owner, the WHOIS data could appear to have not changed, except for the start date of the registration, which would look identical to a single owner who re-registered their domain after allowing it to lapse.
You should never have to use more than 9 moves for 3x3. Hitting the same square twice has no net effect, even if the two moves on the same square are separated by other moves.
PoC JavaScript Malware Implemented as a Proxy Auto-Configuration (PAC) File
>- The damage that can be inflicted on Apple in terms of brand goodwill and the subsequent loss of sales

There is quite a bit of history where Apple has ignored security researchers who have identified vulnerabilities for quite some time before they were resolved.
They are the most important thing you can send in. In one page, you should summarize why you are a good fit for the role.
The popularity of bug bounty programs is pretty new. Apple is often behind on things that seem to be obvious to everyone else.
My Top 9 Favorite Python Deep Learning Libraries
Like Lights Out, this game can be solved using Gaussian elimination over Z/2 (integers modulo 2). This means the order of the tiles you press do not matter, and that you can solve the board by forming the desired pattern row by row.
Even older versions of Excel had this. Now I'm dying to know what it is called too...
Fair enough. I respect your point of view. I hope you engrain this mentality in your team for future hires and/or when they start their own companies. It's a solid perspective, sorry for being critical.

How do you deal with feedback for the candidate? Are there legal concerns for disclosing too much?
Finally, I'm going to be rich!
Anonymous telnet interface to play BSD games
Dang has done a pretty good job in the past of commenting when he changes the title or removes dupes/unproductive comment threads. He doesn't always, though. Really we could use more transparency in the "weighting" they do for stories that have no-no keywords (like "NSA") but I can't imagine they'd ever do that.
This is a pretty common sentiment, but I think it underplays just how much phenomena logic and factual observation can analyze/explain, and in turn we easily forget and underestimate just how much it can truly accomplish[0]. I mean, literally all of our modern scientific and technological progress has been built on top of it, so what inherent quality makes these tools ineffective for discovering these other things that are yet to be understood, like emotion?

Discussing things like mathematicians trying to solve a hard math problem would probably help our communications more if anything, compared to say, carrying out discourse like we're all Deepak Chopras...

[0] This idea is described pretty well by the whole "Unreasonable Effectiveness of Mathematics" discussion:

https://plus.maths.org/content/unreasonable-effectiveness

http://www.dartmouth.edu/~matc/MathDrama/reading/Wigner.html
One problem is that restaurants have no incentive to serve modestly sized, affordable meals. No one raves about a restaurant because it served "just enough to fill me up". No restaurant would ever advertise "reasonably sized plates".

Restaurants with small servings are focusing on quality and charging accordingly, or pushing 5+ courses.

Even if a restaurant charged two-thirds the price for appropriately sized meals, they still have the same transactional costs (staffing, equipment, production, etc).
Of course, but you can't tell a good candidate by just asking them. You have to pick up signs they are a good candidate. One of them is a good cover letter.
Scrolling away from the video prevents it from playing on the news sites I usually visit. Not Bloomberg!

"Don't try to get away from that video by scrolling down to the article, we'll keep it in the corner for you!"

Thanks bloomberg. Adding their video player to ublock.
The iPad's Dark Days Are Over
Let's Build a Simple Interpreter. Part 10
Just FYI the lack of comment button is based on time, and is meant to prevent deep threads that become flamewars, or devolve into arguing over semantics.

> nurturance, to growth, to self belief, and belief in the idea of progress.

I'd also guess: encouraging risk taking; valuing radical ideas, or at least individualism; and a safe environment, or at least a sufficient military.
Cyclone author here. R7RS libraries and SRFI's will help to some extent, for example hashtable support was more or less plug and play. As Cyclone matures it could potentially support R7RS-large which is going to include quite a bit. But we'll have to see how much of that can handle "real" things like database, graphics, etc.

It would require major changes to the CHICKEN runtime to support native threads, but Cyclone does map out a potential solution.
Assuming that anyone over a certain age is going to require short hours, high pay, etc. IS ageist.
I should note I found this image on imgur, I did not encounter the bot first hand.
>closed source

>security

Nothing to see here, folks.
The first recorded writer probably was a male, indeed.

That's because most ancient societies were blatantly misogynistic.

Actually, my understanding is that the emerging reality is more interesting.

Pre-agricultural hunter-gatherer societies were non-patriarchal and patriarchal societies only later became the norm with the rise of warlike/raiding and settled agricultural societies which co-evolved and co-depended on higher population densities.

This is certainly the case here in Zomia where uninterrupted matriarchal societies have continued to exist until today, though they are now rapidly disappearing.

However, writing did tend to evolve only after this shift, so your statement may tend toward observational truth despite being based upon fallacious assumption.
Would you happen to have a roll call for those who voted for the tax cuts?
Oh cool, so I can be even more blase than I am.
Problem is - that's such an easy thing to say, whether it's true or false. For a device that's owned by millions, it's pretty grandiose of them to think that their internal team is all it takes. There's so much an internal team can do, so having an outside "team" is significantly better - even if it's just for a different view from a different vantage point. So, good on apple for doing this, but I'm questioning their past decisions. In particular their poor use of "they ran out of things to find" is worth discussing. The way this article is worded, their stance sounds incredibly naive, where a, "We don't have the same breadth as the infosec research community, and we would like to work with them." response might have been more appropriate.

That's just my personal impression, though.

edit: autocorrect fix
My 4yo son and I enjoy the book Two Little Gardeners* about a brother and sister who prepare ground, grow food, eat some and store the rest. They preserve/pickle a variety of things in jars, store pumpkins and potatoes, hang onions and garlic, and keep their carrots in a tub of slightly dampened sand (a technique I hadn't heard of previously). It's a great little book if you have children, they're interested in gardening as mine are, and you want to introduce them to the stages involved in the whole process.

* https://www.amazon.com/Two-Little-Gardeners-Golden-Book/dp/0...
Aczel is no longer with us, I believe.
Hi there,

It's creative and looks cool
You might need a better association between your roles and responsibilities God knows
> In light of this, the phenomenon of passengers grabbing their luggage makes objective sense, and has changed my view of people trying to take their carry-on with them.

Exactly. What happens here is simple economics, presenting a simple Nash equilibrium and everyone's complaining why nobody reacts against the equilibrium situation.

Even worse, the only thing the FAA is worried about is that these things might cost the airlines money ... and that they must punish passengers to make them ignore their own judgement. There's the big fear of being stuck in a foreign country with zero means to communicate or do anything, being entirely dependent on a foreign state for aid. It's not just about money. Meanwhile the risk increase to yourself is not perceived as serious (and it probably isn't), and they're probably standing there waiting for other people to move anyway.

Also of note is that plane operators are liable for damages here. Lowering the risk only saves the plane operators, airports and regulators money, whilst costing more to the passengers.

Regulating 101:

1) create impossible situation, leaving people alone and helpless, do nothing about people in this situation

2) threaten to punish anyone who attempts to avoid getting into said very bad situation

(coming I'm sure) 3) actually punish people for reacting sanely

It would be trivial to regulate places on planes so planes can be evacuated much faster (e.g. make mandatory with of aisle double what it is now or outlaw middle seats or generally require sufficient space for passengers to move around and minimum available space for a passenger).
>who costs more? old people

That's an ageist statement.
Earlier today I realised that I had forgotten a train ticket (along with other documents) in a restaurant, so I ended up missing my train because I had to go back and collect my documents.

As soon as I realised this was the case, I knew it was too late for me. In the spur of the moment, I shouted "fuck!" and people were looking at me. It felt so right at the time, as if I deserved to swear. My mind had been assailed by my senses.

Many of the situations in which we want to swear can be counteracted by mindfulness of the phenomena surrounding you. When you remember not to get caught up in your internal world of judgements, and remember to guard your senses (including the mind as one of our senses) then swearing becomes a lot less necessary to deal with a situation.

Ideally we'd like to not have to deal with situations, because the whole mental component of the situation is missing. Mindfulness gets us there, whereas swearing does not.
Awesome work! Can't wait to see more about EdgeDB.
1) DOT4 doesn't exactly jump through the skin-- it's no dimethylmercury, or even DMSO. Its MSDS recommends against "prolonged" skin contact. It's not much worse than any other common hydrocarbon solvent, like gasoline. http://www.brake-eng.com/global/downloads/dot4fl%20dot%204%2...

2.) Hot water certainly doesn't "evaporate" lead-- lead's boiling point is 1700C. Hot water can leach lead from solder joints, if your water isn't treated properly: https://www.epa.gov/ground-water-and-drinking-water/basic-in...

3.) Yeah, lead solder isn't great to spend a lot of time with, which is why RoHS was introduced in 2003: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restriction_of_Hazardous_Subst...

4.) Where are you going to find bulk metallic mercury in any house built in the last three decades?

5.) Lead paint was also phased out years ago.

6.) Leaded avgas does still exist, and is bad. Don't buy property near airports that fly small planes.

7.) Teflon is about as chemically inert as a flororcarbon can possibly be. You might be thinking of Perfluorooctanoic acid, which is involved in Teflon production, and is pretty nasty: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfluorooctanoic_acid

8.) Aluminum cookware isn't toxic, are you nuts?
Thank you for that answer, it's helpful. We've also been considering Calico but it seems like a fair bit of work and the project's pretty overdue as it is.
> We love what we're building with Tenta and want to discuss the problems that Tenta is trying to solve

Great, so back to my original question then. How does Tenta make its money?

I'm not interested in precise details, but if it's a free browser touting privacy and security then I want to be able to follow the money and know what if any of my data/habits are being used/sold, and whether the business model is stable enough, and self-sustaining enough that I'm not going to be sold out to the highest bidder several years from now.
If that's true, it's creepy, scary, and disappointing. I wasn't aware that there were "no-no keywords".
I hope it's not true.
That's actually not true. There's great evidence for the fact that hunter-gatherer societies had a fairly good distribution of gender power. It is only with the advent of "civilization", i.e. agriculture, that we find great power differentials, including the power of men over women.

I add that your indignation seems rather misguided. If "male-oriented power dynamics" could so easily take charge, how on earth can be conclude that women were not "intrinsically inferior"?
The dishonesty project
New LHC data confirms Higgs Boson discovery with 10-sigma certainty
NEW Clinique High Impact Mascara Black 0.28oz FULL SIZE, No Box – FREE SHIPPING
> This already exists too

The fraud resolution on my Visa card[1] required me to:

1. call the merchant that charged the fraudulent charge, and attempt to get them to void it. This was literally as pointless as it sounds.

2. Receive a specific form that could only be sent by snail mail or fax. The sending end absolutely refused to send it over email. Thankfully my building has a fax machine, and my building manager has common sense, and allowed me to borrow it. The fax service we use (because who uses fax?) turns faxes into — you guessed it — emails. Of course, at the bottom of the received fax is "H:\SharedDocs\Stuff\More Stuff\TheForm.pdf".

3. Fill it out, scan it back into a computer, fax the PDF back. (I could have also snail mailed it back.)

4. Receive a confirmation over snail mail, noting that it will be resolved sometime in the next 6 months.

I never lost possession of my card, and the merchant who charged the card was able to confirm that the "card" was presented at the time of purchase (it was made physically, in a store) — while the real card rested in my wallet, thousands of miles away.

I was issued a new card, of course, and the old one voided. The new card is still not chip and pin, despite me explicitly asking for it.

I'd love to take on the "hassle" of public-key crypto.

[1] This was a debit card that works as either a credit card or a debit card (though the latter mode requires a pin, but the former mode requires nothing … because … waves hand); I am told credit cards are supposedly less of a pain.
Here is a basic introduction to the stack and heap, with examples in C:
http://gribblelab.org/CBootcamp/7_Memory_Stack_vs_Heap.html

This might help with continuations:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continuation

Here is a really simple example of simulating a C return using call/cc:

(display
(call/cc
(lambda (return)
(display "hello ")
(return "world")
(display "never reached"))))
FCC Settlement Requires TP-Link to Support 3rd-Party Firmware
Subway uses meat pretty sparingly compared to a local sandwich place here.
This is no different to any other form of advertising in history.
For anyone trying to understand what's happening in Brazil and Venezuela, read about Foro de Sao Paulo [1], a socialist collective that is influencing politics since 1990.

Their leaders led Latin-American countries to social and economical disasters and now are facing impeachment or being replaced. The Kirchner family of Argentina were the first to fall after twelve years in power [2]. In Brazil, Dilma is standing the last phase of the impeachment trial after her party stood 14 years in power [3]. Maduro is trying everything to avoid to face a referendum that will get him removed from power [4].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foro_de_São_Paulo

[2] http://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/argentinas-kirchner-...

[3] http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-08-04/brazil-com...

[4] http://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-36523986
What evidence is there of matriarchy, and how is that defined? I think you're right that today a popular theory among anthropologists is that agriculture led to many inequalities, but like all things ancient, there just isn't much data for anthropologists to draw conclusions from.
Man, those comments are poison. Amazing how many people flooded in to that article just to act righteously offended and signal how virtuous they are.
Defrauding investors is a serious crime. Think of the widows and orphans and their pension funds. :-)
They have shown themselves to be deceitful, so how can you have any trust in that $77K number?
There are a lot of super-recognisers in the US. They recognize all people whose skin isn't white as criminals. It's super!
A lot of of HR people might be acclimated to filling roles by looking at the key points titled in those gray boxes first then if needed, moving down the roles list seeing where you built your experience in those fields e.g. operations, logistics, etc. They may be more accustomed to asking those details about responsibilities held in an interview God knows. Icons maybe half size or less too God willing
What the actual shit. Before I could read the text, I got hit with a "sign up for our bullshit newsletter" pop-up. Then after dismissing that I hit space to page down and got shown a SquareSpace login that I couldn't get out of.
While we're issuing corrections...

> Hot water can leech lead from solder joints,

It's leach
Universal Flash Storage (The Other Kind of UFS)
as long as they have any kind of non-correlation, they will benefit from merging.

> would you say it is wise to continue eating the fruit

i would say it is wise to do what the 2 survivors did... which is to have a diversified portfolio of retail and investment banking revenue streams.
Can't wait for "We pioneered InfoSec by our first-of-kind innovative bug bounty program" @ next WWDC.
> It is only with the advent of "civilization", i.e. agriculture, that we find great power differentials, including the power of men over women.

And it is only with the advent of "civilization"/agriculture that we find writing. Note that the writing discussed in this article is about someone owing some barley to someone else.
PLIP, SLIP, PPP ... those were the days. Linux could do anything, and *BSD still had a defensible set of PC hardware drivers! TCP/IP was fascinating, implementations were buggy as hell, and the internet was yet to be militarized! Telnet BBS still existed! What on earth were we thinking back then? Acoustic coupling? Infra-red networking? PCMCIA cards? Serial and PS2 ports? Hah! Glad to have USB, wireless networking, less cables, higher speeds. Kids these days don't know how good they have it...
>The problem is, you aren't just delaying yourself by 1 second, you're also delaying the other 100 people behind you by 1 second.

Except for most people, it doesn't take an additional second. Past experience in crowded areas with narrow aisles and few exits tells you that you're going to be standing around waiting awhile for a chance to move. What else are you supposed to do, flail your arms, scream, and panic? Trample the people ahead of you? Fling your bag randomly, hitting someone else and causing a trip hazard?

All our lives we are taught that in an emergency you should remain calm and collected and exit in good order.

Of course you shouldn't waste time going back for unimportant things or things that are hard to get to, but if your bag is right there and you can pick it up in the same motion as standing up, that seems perfectly reasonable, rational, and logical. Or if you're standing around waiting for your chance to exit, it makes sense to pick it up.

The article uses hyperbole like "Materialism has been winning out over self-preservation", "when it's your money or your life, money wins", and "leave your bags behind. Yes, all of them. Laptops and purses, too." But urging people to panic and act counter to everything they've ever been taught and everything that they've experienced in life, especially in the middle of a stressful emergency, doesn't really make sense.

As others have said, fining people for behaving the way that they are supposed to behave does not make sense. Intercepting people and delaying the evacuation to remove their things does not make sense. What would make sense would be to improve egress routes if that is a problem. More exits and wider aisles would be a lot easier than trying to force everyone to act irrationally and counter-intuitively during an emergency.
> But perhaps your point is, many people spend hours on it instead of news sites, thus see the content shared through that via walls instead of the main pages of news websites?

Yes. I don't use Facebook, but my significant other does, and of the few news items here that I think are relevant to her, she usually sees them shared through someone's wall post 12-48 hours later. For some people it's a giant peer-to-peer new sharing site, and it's the primary source of news they have. That's extremely powerful position for Facebook, which is also why they got into so much trouble when it came out a while back that they were tweaking people's feeds slightly based on political views.
My dad was a bosch nut, I remember as a teenager we went all over europe to see various bosch paintings that were scattered around the place. Ended up going to obscure but fascinating places.
And then you're alone with nothing, no money or anything, in a foreign country completely dependant on the local authorities.

Good luck to you.
How many years has it taken them to get to this point? It's not about money.
"Memory management isn't hard --- you just need to pay attention to detail"

You're quite right. The problem is that every bit of attention you spend on that detail is attention that you're not spending on details that are actually solving your problem.

I programmed in C for decades. I do not miss malloc() and free() in the least.

(I still do use C when the situation warrants, but the situations where it is warranted are becoming rarer and rarer with each passing year).
Lots of companies "ban" Justin Bieber, in that there are lots of places he and his music are not found.
> Pre-agricultural hunter-gatherer societies were primarily matriarchal and patriarchal societies only later became the norm with the rise of warlike/raiding and settled agricultural societies which co-evolved and co-depended on higher population densities.

Okay. Are hunter-gatherers or agricultural societies more likely to have left written records that survive until today?