skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because that would be the kind of 'garbage theory' that would make you look incompetent rather than clever.
The Tor browser might be the least safe choice among all modern browsers: it's a version of Firefox (itself probably the weakest of the browser runtimes) that has the "virtue" of being heavily targeted by everyone.

If you're picking browsers based on security, what you probably want is Chrom(e|ium).

Some of what's in this document makes some sense (especially if you're really trying to be careful; for instance, if anything important in your life depends on full disk encryption, you probably do want to be careful about when your machine is powered on). But a lot of it is batshit.

Also: it links to the Norse attack map.
its nice to see someone has figured out the on a scale of difficulty to figure out from 1-10, about a -2, concept, that turning something graphical on your phone or computer, what the article calls a "soft-switch", to affect something on the hardware, from a security aspect, means exactly zero
In my books it's an instant reason to not visit any website that does it. I also feel that the people who do give out their email address within the first 15 seconds of visiting a website are probably not likely to use their real e-mail address, or likely to unsubscribe just as quickly as they gave it out.
not Carmack, I think he has always liked IDEs, even when he was young.

Won Chun is the guy I'm talking about.
if you are actually doing well you can setup a US subsidiary and then do an L1-A transfer.
So just like humans?
A good old friend of mine just linked me directly to this comment, and with good reason. Somewhere around the years 2005-7 I was involved in a light edit war with a Dutch gentleman that rewrote this page to wipe away all reference to the Western Hemisphere as a geopolitical term. Rather than taking into account its historical usage, and _current_ usage in various fields, he instead approached the term on purely etymological, and consequently mathematical, basis. Western? Surely the part to the left. Hemisphere? That can only mean exactly half. I spent a good amount of time in the library researching this. Old books with old maps from rare collections, simple google searches, and more casual physical references. None really really backed up the etymological definition. I made a few attempts to edit, but eventually gave up. Mostly, because it seemed so pointless. The information out there (as opposed to online) was so apparently and plentiful, it felt like I was to argue that the sky is blue. So I let it be.

A decade later, and the results still stand. A bland, technical page with with a tabulation of the countries Within, Without and Somewhere In Between the two Sets dominating the page.
I'm gonna assume you meant 70+, not 170+, unless you're a time traveller...

Or you really did mean it was impossible, in which case... math checks out.
Sourcegraph CEO here. Your assumption is right. :) The Fair Source site (https://fair.io) and our own materials are clear about Fair Source not being open source. If you see any folks out there getting confused, let me know!
Don't work for Amazon but work from home. I don't take it easy at all. It can be even harder than being in the office because it is hard to stop working. So have to be vigilant about that.

Now not burning gas and time and nerves stuck in traffic every day and being able to have lunch with my family is a nice bonus. But if that is considered "taking it" easy, a potential employee wouldn't benefit from that either, that would be time and resources just wasted (I guess car mechanics and gas stations would benefit from that at some point).
The 0F 18 has been known for a long time, and they are not "true NOPs" but PREFETCH instructions:

http://x86.renejeschke.de/html/file_module_x86_id_252.html
>It is, at this stage, a very crude idea.

It is an idea. Ideas exist. It does exist. There's nothing here for you to argue with.
For Canada there are so many options it's hard to compare to US
This kind of stuff might work in the hyperloop.
Although I can't contend the other points, I've had good experience with profiling in the command line. I find that quantified tick counts/cpu time is actually easier to read than are flame graphs

edit: but yeah, if you're doing graphics work, you certainly want a graphical editing environment
True, but not relevant to whether the market is or isn't random, which is the topic.
Fines? - People who steal or sell drugs, do it because they believe they can't survive any other way! Additionally, what if people cannot and do not pay fines? You have a recursive problem right? Are you gonna fine people who cannot pay a fine? Or would you like to add an amendment to your system to put people who cannot afford fines in jail?

Barring licenses? - Why do they need licenses? If they get caught, they'll just "pay" a fine right?

Restraining orders? - Why would they accommodate?

Rehab programs? - Isn't this what prison[0] is supposed to be? Or are you suggesting they can walk out at any time (including before being taken there)?

Mental health? - Isn't this just prison[0] with pills? Or are you suggesting they can walk out at any time (including before being taken there)?

Please don't misunderstand me, I respect and would love to see a better system. I'm even convinced you're on the right path. I just don't think its as easy as you seemed to state.

[0] Where prison is defined: "something that locks you up"
Yes!

But then begs another...

Moderators may 'downweight' a post... I'm curious what types of submissions a moderator might downweight. 'Popular but violates guidelines', or 'Popular but too distasteful/offensive', or 'popular and really funny, but not consistent with HN ethic'.

How much subjectivity is there in downweighting and to what extent might it be perceived as censoring, if any.
and i think that a middle ground should be met on if, how, and what data should legally be allowed to be collected without a warrant, as well as with a warrant.

first thoughts about it are that meta-data should be ok, but not non-meta-data.

i'm talking beyond my scope of knowledge here. but my point is that something needs to be done about NSA/* collecting/invading privacy -- both with and without warrants. but at the same time governments/* do need to be able to have SIGINT or governments will eventually be infiltrated/* and collapse/*.
Doing what?
Clearly Palm OS is making a comeback!

I think the idea of this is great, but I suspect it'll become far more useful given larger aggregate ranges. Last week, last month, last six months - etc. As it stands, many books (like the Palm OS one) may only get mentioned once by someone with a lot of karma - which leads to another issue, since the algorithm is known it's now open to abuse by the HN karma-rich.
Also ensures good handoff on projects -- if you work 60h/wk for, say, 8 weeks to ship something, and 40h/wk for 2 weeks before/after to handle turnover, and then are basically AFK for 8 weeks, you'll probably do a pretty good job on handing it off.

(My personal ideal is ~8 days on (12-16h/day), 6 days off, and then a month or two off twice a year.)
> Don't use `&h[1]` to refer to the space after a structure. I'm pretty sure that's undefined behavior

Not defending the code, but it isn't undefined. Pointers to "one past the last element of an array" are a special case and have specific/defined behavior in the standard.
Why would you exit? On a Lisp Machine you can make the image and continue working. It also has incremental images, etc.

If I save and load an image, the new definitions are still there.

What you refer to has very little to do with imags, Smalltalk keeps a database of code in files under system control. That's also how Interlisp worked.

On a Symbolics Lisp Machine I would configure the machine, load my software and create an image. After starting that image I would on login load any changes from the code bases. If this would be too long, I would save an incremental image.

The Lisp Machine had many more image related features...
Do you get overtime pay? I assume you meant you are on-call 24x7.
Average software engineering salary surpassed by product management
> I'm not even close to a physicist, but it has always bothered me that such a huge percentage of the matter in the universe would be nearly unobservable.

It turns out that in some ways we actually are precious snowflakes. What we are made off (baryonic matter) makes up less than 5% of the whole "stuff" of the Universe. A mere froth on the surface of existence.
That analysis of spaghetti sort is incorrect as you scale N to a size larger than the hand. It will take time linear in the number of straws to move your hand across the tips to find the largest one, and this will be true for any size hand as no matter how large the hand is, there is an upper limit to the number of straws it can hover over in parallel.

One of the big points of complexity analysis is that at small scales you might see certain behavior but what we are really interested in is asymptotic complexity: this is like saying selecting the lowest value from an unsorted array is faster than a tree iif the array has so few entries that it fits into the L1 cache (while the tree's randomly scattered memory means walking its left edge could take much longer; essentially making the array O(1) in memory accesses while the tree is O(log n)). A better analysis of spaghetti sort should find it to be O(n^2), if the algorithm really continues to function at all (and it isn't clear to me that it correctly scales).

(It is also worth nothing that if you want a limited purpose linear time sorting algorithm based on the same "let's change the notion of comparison", we even have working ones that function on real world computers: radix sort is insanely epic and with a little assistance from insertion sort fix up passes I have used it to sort Unicode strings in seemingly impossibly fast times.)
I've worked at places exactly like this. You go to the office, get work done, get home after an 8+ hour day...and then work until midnight. It's exhausting and honestly not healthy. I gained a majority of my current weight doing that and went to the hospital twice for what ended up being severe anxiety (physically thought I was having a heart attack; worst pain ever).

I now work at a much better place where I feel more valued and my work life balance is simply amazing in comparison.
Did you read it?

I see that they're guaranteed 5 (out of 100) senate seats, which by my math is definitely not 10-30%. I doubt most normal folks will vote for them, especially in the countryside where people have been the most affected by the conflict.

Yes, those responsible for war crimes - on all sides - (police, soliders, paramilitary, as well as the rebels) have the opportunity to confess before a tribunal and avoid jail time. It will be up to judges, but they will receive up to 8 years of restricted movement and community service (whatever that may be.) This is definitely the most controversial part of the agreement, as 95% of the country feels these folks are crooks and should be punished.

I could go on - I'm an American and have lived in Colombia for about 6 years now, and see an entire country that has been held back due to this stupid war - the agreement isn't perfect, but this needs to be put to bed, so the country can move forward. After having just seen the whole "brexit" fiasco, I'm a little worried about how this is being put to a referendum and seeing so much disinformation being spread. Even on an English speaking tech news site.
Hard working Japanese employees are considered slaves and sex exploited? That's a pretty offensive thing to say.
> Disable website-provided fonts in your browsers as there have been exploits that use infected font files.

Better be on the safe side and just disable your entire computer, as there have been several exploits that target those.
Pff I do 171 hour weeks
'Amazon is piloting 25% pay cuts'.

I wonder if the group that does this will be viewed as lesser, e.g. work on less interesting projects, be less likely to be promoted, than the "40" hour employees.
And hopefully their children will roam the stars.
Eh, I personally find GitHub more useful for line-by-line nitpicking than for high-level, architectural reviews. GitHub PR diffs encourage reading code in an arbitrary top-to-bottom order and don't make it easy to jump around and get the bigger picture.

Unless you mean that they don't place any importance on the diff at all, which I might be inclined to believe, but that leaves a lot of the onus on accurate, well-written PR descriptions… which not every developer seems to be capable of.
> Reinstall OS/X every month.

Seems like you might spend all month installing software...only to erase it and start all over again.
Well he is technically correct, the best kind of correct!
Something about this bothers me. Time-keeping is already not straightforward for an engineer. Because the work is done in our heads and doesn't necessarily stop just because the workday is over. You don't have to be sitting at a keyboard for your head to be grinding on a problem. More often some problem takes hold of you, occupying some mental bandwidth even while you're away, at home trying to enjoy time with your family or whatever - technically you're still working, your mind is preoccupied, you might not be able to sleep or when you do you dream about the problem.

From the outside it might appear like you came back to the office after a nice weekend break and quickly knocked out whatever task it was that was on your mind. But it's not that simple and after unloading that task, even though it's Monday you could be feeling like you need a break because you actually just worked through the weekend on it.

Because of this, I feel like engineers are already massively overworked and/or underpaid when you consider their salary based on a 40hour workweek when the real mental effort can be pushing 60-80 hours a week. Things like unlimited/discretionary PTO, flex hours, and management that understands the balance of overtime and undertime keeps things fair. Establishing a 30-hour workweek just seems like going hard in the other direction.
>> Someone with so little exposure on US airwaves over the decades is not a celebrity.

> http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0159008/ 165 credits as himself on different programs. 155 in the last 20 years.

Well this makes my point. Let me look at the earliest ten.

Third from bottom is UK. Fourth from the bottom is a Canadian documentary. Sixth and seventh from the bottom are Canadian. Eighth from bottom is Australian. Ninth from bottom is the UK. Tenth from bottom is UK.

Second and fifth from bottom appear to be musical programs, not sure of the country.

Which leaves the earliest, Chomsky's 1969 discussion with William F. Buckley. So 1969 to 1996 that's one credit.

If you look at the other credits, many of them are for non-American programs, or very independently made films (not on the US airwaves as I said).

More recent documentaries like "Is the Man Who Is Tall Happy?" are made by Europeans.

Neil deGrasse Tyson has been on NBC, ABC, CBS, Fox, CNN etc. much more than Chomsky has in the past decade. He is much more of a US celebrity.
Commenting merely to say "I don't personally enjoy the topic of this discussion" similarly mystifies me.
Performance is irrespective of representing the market broadly.
When it comes to Dennis Ritchie's home page, yes.
Posting this 4 days later, what happened next:

http://www.businessinsider.com/google-cloud-won-skeptic-afte...

Google then shocked him again, in a good way. Within four hours of tweeting, someone from Google had contacted him and had restored access to his project.

Trotter says that, it turns out, he and his team bear some responsibility. They had inadvertently set up a server wrong, exposing a hole, and a hacker was using his company's to conduct a "denial of service attack," which is when hackers overload another website or online service with so much traffic, it shuts down.
I think they were introduced in the P6 as NOPs, and some of them (but not all of them!) later turned into PREFETCH instructions.
I don't know about your neighborhood, but it's almost a decade out of date here.
It is very noticeable that their software quality is dropping. It is parsimonious to assume this will impact complicated API surfaces negatively.
> SuperMalloc achieves these performance advantages using less than half as much code as the alternatives. SuperMalloc exploits the fact that although physical memory is always precious, virtual address space on a 64-bit machine is relatively cheap.

On the other hand that can considerably increase the size of the page table, and the cost and frequency of TLB misses. So I'm not sure this all a meaningful comparison.
If you look at the byline, it is very interesting that this was co-written by Juan Manuel Santos (for other readers: the current president of Colombia).
A) Yeah, uh, in Science, when we refer to 'things that exist', we usually mean 'materially' and not 'in fantasy'. So no, that it is an 'idea' does not mean 'it exists'.

B) Prove to me that dark matter exists. Characterize it. You can't. The only thing we know is that our equations for gravity don't work, and it would be 'nice' if there were this thing called 'dark matter' out there because it would fit nicely with what we previously understand. So - there's plenty for me to argue with.

C) Dark Matter/Energy theory basically states the Universe is made up of 96% of this interesting material we don't know for sure exists, we have no direct evidence of it, and we really can't characterize it very well.

When a principle is '96% wrong' - maybe it would be better to question the very nature of the principle, instead of trying to fit it to observation?

It's highly possible that our understanding of gravity is just plain wrong. That we can make some inferences in our locality, but in the grand scheme it just falls apart. Obviously, it is wrong to the tune of 96%. Which is not good.

There's going to be a lot to 'argue about' with Dark Matter/Energy for the next couple of generations at least.
The pilot is a team-wide thing. You won't have a 30-hour employee on a 40-hour team. 30-hour employees will work with 30-hour employees under a 30-hour manager. I think that will help offset some of this, but it does put a limit on what projects you could work on. For the pilot, anyway. I'm interested to see how this pans out.
Don't use `&h[1]` to refer to the space after a structure. I'm pretty sure that's undefined behavior

This is legal. '&h[1]' is a synonym for 'h + 1', thanks to C99 section 6.5.3.2 paragraph 3:

... if the operand is the result of a [] operator, neither the & operator
nor the unary * that is implied by the [] is evaluated and the result is
as if the & operator were removed and the [] operator were changed to a
+ operator.)

and that is valid thanks to C99 section 6.5.6, paragraphs 7 and 8:

7. For the purposes of these operators, a pointer to an object that is
not an element of an array behaves the same as a pointer to the first
element of an array of length one with the type of the object as its
element type.
8. When an expression that has integer type is added to or subtracted
from a pointer, the result has the type of the pointer operand. [...]
Moreover, if the expression P points to the last element of an array
object, the expression (P)+1 points one past the last element of the
array object [...] If both the pointer operand and the result point
to elements of the same array object, or one past the last element of
the array object, the evaluation shall not produce an overflow; otherwise,
the behavior is undefined. If the result points one past the last element
of the array object, it shall not be used as the operand of a unary *
operator that is evaluated.

So is 'h' points to an object it is entirely legal to compute '&h[1]'; whether
you can dereference it is a separate question (and will depend on memory layout
et cetera).
Linker and Libraries Guide
You probably also want to add:
PartOf=Docker.service

This will ensure that a restart of the docker service will trigger this service to be restarted.
Because working from home is usually light on working.
I work 40 hour weeks at Amazon as an SDE and never feel pressured to put in more. I don't take my work with me. It varies by team ofc I'm sure there are bad ones.
I remember seeing it previously and am not surprised I asked a similar question. I suspect that a prototype/experiment in the wild might be a better tool about which to construct an open source community than a specification.

In today's world, I might suggest packaging the experiment up in a Docker if reasonably practical so that people can fiddle with it at the black box abstraction level or test it against the spec without 'it runs on my machine' creeping into the equation. Just a thought.

Good luck.
Truckload of Airbag Parts Explodes En Route to Takata Plant, Killing Woman
Ask HN: Any tool that can crawl and produce stats like avg/median/p90 pagesize?
I am looking for a fast tool that can quickly crawl a subset of pages and come up with a number like the average/p90 stats for webpage size, request size etc
It's true that life indoors in the 60s was hopelessly boring. TV was 3 channels with bad reception showing soap operas or Jack Lalane exercise shows.

For something to do, you had to go outside and meet up with the other kids outside, then go looking for trouble (!).
I sometimes enjoy to daydream about the possibilities of dark matter, but probably the simplest explanation, and the least spectacular one, is the answer here: dark matter likely is a product of black holes, and probably just an even distribution of black holes. There is already growing a little bit of evidence that this is the case. I would be thrilled to learn about gravity leaking from other dimensions or alternate forms of matter, but it is probably just normal matter trapped inside black holes.
Sorry, but there's no way scalaz is a more popular library than Spark.