skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Web API design by Apigee - https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B8qU9uFznmLsdFBHS1I2c1ZLRk...

Restful service design - https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B8qU9uFznmLsUEZ3TEFMbDZQcU...

Notes on RESTful APIs - http://wooptoo.com/blog/notes-on-restful-apis/ - written by yours truly some years ago
Apple’s New MacBook Pros Sound Sick but You Gotta Wait
Also, FYI, many treatment centers in the US and abroad changed from chlorine to chloramine without informing the public. It has less of an oder and taste, but basically no carbon filters on the market can remove it. This obsoleted one of the primary utilities of each household filter, so if you want it, then lookup which treatment method is used in your locale and how to remove it (if you care).
Most of the credits should go to Michael Matuzak who did something similar and which I used as a starter for the JS demo:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NiOW-swy2Ys
There is a little secret here. If you 'Alpha' in /just/ the right way, you edge on the side of gentle bullying your environment, and end up having an effect of changing it more than by trying to always try to negotiate your way into having people 'see' the 'right' path.

Basically. it saves time and effort. I know it's not a popular thing to say, but everytime people talk about 'leadership ability' it's mostly that: ultimately, driving people to do as you say.

I know it works for me, sometime you just can't re-re-re-explain stuff around, and a bit of the Alpha button aka Follow-the-leader wand waving helps saving time and saliva.

And yes, being grumpy (more often than not, faking it!) helps too. I think I've fine tuned the ability to an Olympic Sport. I'm known as 'the gruffalo' in the family ;-)

Of course you need to balance all that weight throwing with the counterpart: You need to be the first, and loudest to say if/when you get it wrong.
I liked this one:

REST API Design Rulebook, Designing Consistent RESTful Web Service Interfaces, by Mark Masse
http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920021575.do
well, now i'm selling two homes in Antarctica for 50 cents each.
Latest Tesla Autopilot-Related Crash Occurs in China
Security flaw in NXP chips, millions of car remotes are effected
Relay: A Year in Review
Plenty of laptops aimed at the market the MacBook Pro is ostensibly aimed at come with a 4700MQ (or 6700MQ). If the design of the MBP only allows for an ultrabook-type CPU, it's not really fit for purpose.
An overview of new featuers in Android 7.0 Nougat
If you read about the Dunning-Kruger effect, it is essential to also read its' criticism, very aptly summarized here: http://www.talyarkoni.org/blog/2010/07/07/what-the-dunning-k... (posted here numerous times; the truth is, well, we all suck at heuristic self-assessment, regardless of our skill, sorry). It's always easy to write off other people as "incompetent", blame Dunning-Kruger, and just ignore what they say and think they know. A lot of physicians tend to do that, and, frankly speaking, it just comes off as arrogance and does not help confidence at all.
Countdown to Same-Day ACH
The actual paper is here: http://scitation.aip.org/content/asa/journal/jasa/139/6/10.1...

With pictures of the apparatus.
Yup. The same is true of price tags in stores: that's not the price of the thing, it's just the most common price at which things of that class have recently changed hands, and is in no way indicative of what you'd pay if you bought one of them on the spot.
Never heard about the term "front door" before. After checking up on it here: https://www.justsecurity.org/16503/security-front-doors-vs-b... ,
it seems to me front and back door are just synonyms, whereas opponents of the concept use "back door", and proponents use "front door" :D
No, it's not a crazy distance, but the time adds up by the time you've got to the airport, checked in, etc.

He's also away from his family all week.

Great if it's working out for him, but a little surprising to see it juxtaposed with working remote for Tumblr.
The software industry is clamoring to make the situation better... and are willing to pay for it. It seems like NIMBY homeowners (or at least, the city councils they elected) are actively thwarting progress.
We still have a lot to `learn ` from the great chairman.
...but do hopefully see their families, at least for a bit, when they get home.
VIPER – iOS App Architecture Beyond MVC (Mega-ViewController)
Yeah! Vivaldi is a superior, customizable browser with lots of convenient features, making your browsing fast and comfortable. 8)
Good and bad news. A stationary ring around a star with one solar mass would be very close, about a tenth of the distance Mercury orbits the sun, to make its inhabitants experience one Earth gravity on its outer surface. The good news is the ring would be much smaller than 1AU and it'd be easier to do it around a large white dwarf and still get a lot of energy from it. Not sure how much pressure solar wind would be, but, if the star is active enough, we could use it to partly sustain the ring structure.
That is quite a stretch.
One of the points in particular seems highly dependant on the product category you are analyzing: ability to put data science models into production. You might be working on some product that can't dynamically respond to stimuli as that seems to imply. My team's work influences product decisions frequently, but it would be contrived to actually deploy our models to the product in many cases.

Another that may not apply is the stuff about reproducing past experiments. Suppose your experment platform is programmatic and interfaces with some codebase. Old feature flags are a form of tech debt that should be removed. So old experiment code is sitting in a repo history somewhere but not necessarily deployable.
New music streaming service allows to import old Grooveshark playlists
It makes sense. A Bronze medal winner is just happy that he or she is still taking home something, while a Silver medal winner is tormented that he or she just missed out on the Gold.
The Bay area has ceased to function independently of the tech startup culture. When all the "get an underpaid person who lives three counties over to do this everyday task for you" apps go under, half the population will be immobilized and starve.

But at least you'd be in good company; pg's already tweeted to the effect that cities which don't have Uber can't be startup hubs, so that would kill the startup culture of starting up startups to startup the startups by being startups for startups, or whatever the hell it is we allegedly do out here now.
Visualization Toolbox for Long Short Term Memory Networks (LSTMs)
Wow! The market dropped by 66% in less than half an hour!
I can eat kilos of fruit daily, but banana is not in my top 10. Peaches, tomatoes(let's count them), figs, persimmons, clementines, mandarines, aprocots, ... those are the champs
Analogies are unhelpful here. I don't need an analogy to help people understand that different kinds of memory have different characteristics. I can just say it.

It is easier to understand if I simply state that there are different kinds of memory, and that they have different constraints in terms of speed, density and power. That is really, really easy to understand and from there I can accurately reason about it.

I don't need an analogy to understand any of this. Just saying that different kinds of memory have different speed, densities and power consumptions explains everything and provides all the intuition needed.
Isn’t this what the cochlea already does in a human ear?
Shared houses are an edge case, yes if you don't want to share your private data (income, health, etc.) with other members of the share you can do your own census form but for the vast majority of Australia all members of a household go onto a single census entry. In your example you'd only be putting in an entry for the share house you were staying in on the night of the 9th, it doesn't matter one bit that you live in two share houses - the census is just a snapshot of August the 9th.
This list is old :)
A price tag merely denotes the amount of money the current owner is willing to exchange his or her goods for. Recent exchanges may or may not be a factor.

Buying on the spot usually means paying the price tag (as a trip down to the next supermarket would probably confirm), which would mean that the price tag usually is indicative of what you'd pay.
How I learned to stop blockchain obsessing and love the Barry Manilow
Well, the best analytics database for your use case may not be cheap. E.g. a column store database.

Even open source options can require expensive eng/ops resources to set up a cluster.
Researcher finds huge security flaws in Bluetooth locks
There are roughly three stages in extra-personal development.

I'm interested to learn some more. Is it your personal classification or do you base it on some research, literature etc.? Could you recommend something to read on a subject of extra-personal development?
Authors had uncovered vulnerabilities and defects in particular smart card models during their research.
- Never embed personalized information (eg not `{ post: { user_has_commented: true } }`

Until you hear from an iOS developer that it is a huge pain trying to figure out if the user has left a comment on an item or not and including this little flag would save tons of time.
Many non-obvious observations are banal in retrospect. :)
I like this comparison: https://github.com/google/open-location-code/blob/master/doc...

Which makes it also clear why open location code is really smart (disclaimer: I'm not involved nor a google fan boy ;))

But e.g. the fact is lovely that you can combine OLC with a city name (or more address information) making the code shorter

I don't like the fact that Xaddress depends on words and uses an image for a visual hash.
No metrics are perfect but I highly suggest following francois chollet
(fchollet on twitter and hn, creator of keras) for his monthly updates.

He does a pretty good job of showing actual activity on github:
https://twitter.com/fchollet/status/753980621823750145

I point this out because drive by stars of a project are easy...but it doesn't reflect actual user activity.
> It's like saying the admin/root account is a backdoor because it allows you to do anything to the system.

It's more like saying having a admin/root account and a post-it with a password hint is a backdoor (which is also wrong, of course).
There is a potential counter-argument that this is because multicore is an example of a CPU feature that was not designed for videogames. :)

I don't know if that's strictly true, but I do feel games aren't as easy to split across threads/cores as many other types of software. Ultimately, a game boils down to one big giant blob of highly mutable and intertwined state (the world) that is modified very frequently with very low latency and where all reads should show a consistent view.

In other domains, avoiding interaction between different parts of your application state is a good thing that leads to easier maintenance and often better behavior. In a game, the whole point is having a rich world where entities in it interact with each other in interesting ways.
And what if games are better (or worse) optimised for certain type of hardware? So that way, you spend on new Intel CPU every 3 years. So the point is, what if some games are badly optimisied and run bad on certain hardware on purpose. Maybe it sounds like a conspiracy theory. But look, CPUs are stalling, Intel wants to sell it's things every year, what if they come to developers and say "Look make your game run 10% better on our latest hardware and we give you money"?
"Starting from Android Nougat, some applications will be granted the permission to run before users enter the pin code"

I think that's bad. And what kind of 'some applications'?
Not to split hairs, but there's physical access and there's physical access. I've got a Windows RT device up there in my livingroom, but as much as I can pick it up, heft it at the wall, or poke my pinkie into its USB port, I'm not the kind of dude who can crack it open and steal an encryption key that's being transmitted across a bus on the third layer down of its motherboard. I can, however, log in as administrator, download a CMD script (or whatever), and run it. Which one of those is physical access? I guarantee that if you asked one of those greybeards who told you about physical access, they'd back up to the stealing-a-key-from-a-bus scenario, which is out of bounds of reality for most of us. The exploit at hand is not, and I think that's the difference.

> Again, I'm not a security expert, but do you think I could be forgiven for making such an assertion?

Yeah, I forgive you.
PEP 526: Variable declaration in Python
I would suggest that's not the point, old man. The point is that the limits exist, and people have to trust that the rules are being followed because they can't go around testing every drop of water that comes out of their tap, yet the rules are being broken invisibly. If the limits are wrong, sure, lets get them changed. Breaking the law because it's probably harmless doesn't make it acceptable.
Not sure I know what you mean by "data parallelism". I wrote code not too long ago which had multiple processes reference the same binary blob. I have enough CPUs to ensure some processes were actually accessing it in parallel. In other case, used an ETS table to have multiple processes read and write data to and from it.

Or maybe to put it another way, if you think I am not already doing data parallelism, sell me on why I need data parallelism.
That's the bit about the Peggy sending Victor a commitment.
aaisp - your life just became simpler.
> and little to no prior UX work to draw inspiration from

Not just that, but she had to design icons usable by people who had never touched a computer or a mouse before in their life.

UX designers today have the luxury of building on top of a huge pile of computer knowledge that is already in most users' heads. Kare and the rest of the Macintosh folks had no such luxury, and it was their great work getting those early concepts learned that let us take it for granted today.
> It's also a myth that startups have to be based there to be successful

Correct. For real business models

But on the bay area it's easy to get billions to built the next AirBnB for cats or something like that
A curated list of awesome Deep Learning tutorials, projects and communities
Not to dismiss your experience, but saying that your colitis was caused by your children not sleeping in your bed is a stretch at best.

Also, if you think that you have to stay up until 1am to get some time with your spouse alone to keep the relationship up, imagine what toll it takes (on a relationship) to have children in your bed all night every night for years on end (if you have 2 or three children one or two years apart and your children (or just one at a time) sleep with you until they're, say, 4, that's 7 years easily. And my 5 year old would sleep in our bed every night if we'd let her).

Look, I have no interest in rehashing this (for (mostly US/UK, it seems) new parents) hot topic here, and yes our children sleep with us every now and then when they're sick or just scared at night; but let's not start claiming that not sleeping in the same bed as your children will give you all sorts of chronic illnesses without evidence, however basic. There are millions of people developing chronic illnesses every year, a lot of them are bound to develop it while having small children.
We Are Nowhere Close to the Limits of Athletic Performance
> That's just sad. I wish more people did say this - everyone loses when a colleague burns out.

If some (single, without family) colleague does this, I usually assume he/she just likes his job very much (I worked a lot more, unpaid at home, when I did not have children, and enjoyed it). It's not always externally visible that this causes problems for the colleague, and it's a bit patronizing to assume that the guy/gal has a problem with it.

Either you have a toxic environment, in which case everyone suffers the same, or you have a non-toxic environment where it's more or less up to you how much you work. If it's the latter, please don't put responsibility on your colleagues for your work load. If it's the former, due to the fact that it is an employer's market (despite what some shills try to tell you), you only have the option to leave.
Presenters – Give your audience SPACE
On the (In)Security of Automotive Remote Keyless Entry Systems
I'd rather desktop clients written in JavaScript talked to gpg-agent. OpenPGP.js wont let me use my smart card or my yubikey and I don't want to have to maintain multiple keyrings on the same system because some apps want to use GnuPG and others OpenPGP.js
It's not explicitly stated in the article, but it's very important that we can ask for a whole row or column. If we can only ask for rows, then Peggy can cheat by constructing a "solution" that duplicates a number within a column.
i rent a room in a very old house and i wouldnt be surprised if there were higher than acceptable lead levels in the tap water here. so it got me thinking about water filtering. a reverse osmosis filter and charcoal filter working in series seems to be the most thorough method. does anyone have experience with filtering their water?
SS7 attacks get a lot of news coverage but they still aren't practical for most non-government attackers. What generally happens is that they trick the phone provider into issuing them a new SIM card for the account or redirecting the number to one they control.
Steemit
The pposts above give a general high level view of most ABS publications and data sets that are released to the public/institutions, with some minor deviation depending on context.

Yes, we separated out and destroyed name and address data after processing was finished for the census. Indeed, most stats, data and calculations are released to the public at various levels of statistical aggregation, not at unit record level. Almost all ABS data sets treat privacy and naive identifiability far more seriously than most lay people understand, and we had a variety of techniques to test for such, and ways to change the underlying data to produce good higher level stats while destroying the underlying unit record level/value.

Census is a little bit different: there is a pre-processing/pre-consumable data set stage where various techniques and research is taking place to try to produce various improvements and information from the raw data to produce a finished product and think about its future use. Nothing nefarious when I was doing it, think ocr, error correction and analysis, value distribution, imputation, comparisons to dress rehearsal and calibration. Removal of the string "fuck off census collector" and every swear and curse word and smart arse answer imaginable from every field, as a fun example the public don't think much about...

Security at the time I was working on it was OK. Better than a lot of private industry. There was some network access (this shouldn't be surprising, it's an e census, it's a tautology there's some network access to bits of the data somewhere in the entire process) but ideally not to the wider internet outside of specific bits of the internal ABS network once the raw data is in. Only specific people working with such data are given access at this stage and in this way.

Nothing is perfect, I can't stress that enough in the area of IT security and my particular area of experience and statistical analysis. A mature analyst (so, not tabloid headlines) understands that all security and identifiability is based on risk/reward/work/information trade offs: how much can we change things while keeping the analysis valuable, and pushing the amount of work required to gain access to the information that remains to be greater than the effort required to do so and the likely information/ability an attacker has.

I can't speak for conditions after I left, or how this census has been run, and I believe I've been honest without giving anything important away or painting them in an inaccurate light.

I won't make a comment here about the general question of name address collection, suffice to say that on a personal note, possibly because of my profession/ability, I'm closer to the tin foil hat end of the spectrum than most of the population, and posting this even makes me uncomfortable...
and I'm sure pure Fortran would be even faster
What are some obvious additions the list is missing since it's old?
Latest Creative Design Hacks for Business Growth
Just as an additional pointer, the German newspaper Sueddeutsche Zeitung opened up today with a bit on the ease with which 100 million cars worldwide are exposed to a badly implemented remote car key system: http://www.sueddeutsche.de/auto/funkfernbedienungen-geknackt...

Wired has some stuff on it as well: https://www.wired.com/2016/08/oh-good-new-hack-can-unlock-10...
Xilisoft Video Converter Platinum 7 Serial Key Crack Full
NANO Antivirus Pro 1.0.38 License Key Free Download
I live in Zürich. The joke here is that if you left a pile of money on the pavement in the city centre, it would stay there for a week and then you'd be fined for littering.

People here are basically honest. There aren't any turnstiles on the transit system --- they just assume you'll have bought a ticket. Children roam the streets on their own and think nothing of talking to random adults.

Of course, they back up this trust with enforcement; there are occasional spot checks on the transit system with big fines; and if you don't pay a driving ticket the police will come to your house and remove your license plates...
If you're interested in how a game might use multiple cores, this GDC talk is worth a watch: http://www.gdcvault.com/play/1022186/Parallelizing-the-Naugh...
Opus Formula REVIEW THE TRUTH
The Muse (YC W12) Is Hiring a Product Manager for Data/Analytics
1Password because it seemed much more polished than LastPass. And yes, I was quite swayed by the nice animations.

Still use some "pattern" passwords for things I want to remember should my 1P break for some reason.
If I'm understanding you correctly, you're claiming that the houses that changed hands are not a representative sample of the total housing stock. I don't immediately see any reason why that would be so.
Why ISIS Fears Israel
It's great for creating your own world. However if you play D&D, chances are you play in Forgotten Realms. In that case you already have the large-scale map, and you want town- and city-scale maps.

Does anyone have a nice pointer toward those?
This PNG is also a webshell (2012)
Third person I see running last macro with C-x e. In my setup, and I think it's standard, repeating f4 is enough.
ManyCam 5.3.1 Keygen and Keys Full Free Download
Languages like C# and Java (especially) are painful to use without code completion. The modern style of explicit imports in Java in particular simply can't be reasonably maintained without IDE support.

For everything else, emacs works fairly well. I find myself requiring code completion in languages like C and C++ a lot less, because I edit slower and more carefully, but also C and C++ codebases tend to have fewer random dependencies than Java and C# make it easy to add.
If the natural ways of removing toxins don't work... could it be done artificially? Engineer some kind of enzyme to break them down? Dialysis?
Understand PokémonGo Language
Keras: Deep Learning Library for Theano and TensorFlow
You must play the wrong sports then. Check out the private school badminton teams, for example.
Have another shout out for rtags (there's also a vim plugin). It can not only list usages, but find virtual function implementations, show class hierarchies, and rename symbols.