skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ahh, yes, she was watching a decent amount of that.
>The : private NoCopy is just to block the copy constructors.

If its C++11 why not just use the delete keyword to prevent auto generating members ?
Polygraph “Testing” Is a Pseudoscientific Fraud
> they end up ticketing poor residents for a bunch of
> "violations" that they would also find if they went
> to the rich neighborhoods.

I'm not sure what data you have to support this. But check out violent crime rates. Larceny-thefts. Burglary/Property theft. Motor Vehicle Theft. Aggrevated assult. Robbery (mugging, stickups. etc).

These very popular crimes aren't so popular in nicer neighborhoods. Rich neighborhoods have their own problems, but let's not appeal to the spirit of lawlessness (cops are bad, rules are bad, unfairly arrested, etc.)
Being deliberately obtuse goes a long way to delay a logical ending. Flashback to 2004 and the same type of debate/affirmations were posited to Dr Mandelbrot's apocalyptic warnings[0][1] of the imminent subprime crisis.

Instead of learning lessons, the players continue to 'print money out of thin air'[2] and deny any fault for the last collapse. The rationale seems to be, 2007 was an extreme culmination of events that wouldn't happen again in millions of years. Problem is, in a universe of infinite variables, an infinite number of combinations exist and could manifest anytime a given set of vulnerabilities and unanticipated outlier events present themselves concurrently.

[0] The (Mis)Behavior Of Markets 2004

http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/665134.The_Mis_Behavior_o...

[1] 2006 reminder

http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/5372968a-ba82-11da-980d-0000779e23...

[2]The Quants

Great Monday Morning QB analysis on what went wrong & why it will be repeated(hint:greed +ability +hubris)

http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7495395-the-quants

edit: fixed links
I think it's a bit different because it looks like an investment from the government(i.e. public-private partnerships) not a tax break.
But my as its part of my academics, I need to start from scratch that is to learn HDFS and move upwards, so anything that can help me when the situation is like this ?
That's not unique to ITT.
> Most people don't have any trouble avoiding arrestable behavior.

I think we've pretty well established the past couple of years that there is no lower bound on what's considered "arrestable behavior" when it comes to minorities in the US.
VAT is irrelevant, EXCEPT in B2C retail. But only from a private customer's point of view (which is of course relevant in pricing, especially at low profit margins).

You're not selling the product for $100, you're selling it at $83.33 plus VAT. That means your customer will have to part with $100, though. If your customer is not willing to pay >= $108 for the product (i.e. $90 plus VAT), of course you're operating at a loss.

You could argue this is just semantics but B2C retail is the only major example where VAT matters. And considering we're talking about Apple I'm not convinced Apple's profit margins have Tim Cooke worried about EU VAT.
The same company also cheats on issuance date to support SHA1 signatures. I heard it on HN on another topic.

Edit: source https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/mozilla.dev.security...

Incident 2
----------

In July 2016, it became clear that there was some problems with the
StartEncrypt automatic issuance service recently deployed by the CA
StartCom. As well as other problems it had, which are outside the scope
of this discussion, changing a simple API parameter in the POST request
on the submission page changed the root certificate to which the
resulting certificate chained up. The value "2" made a certificate
signed by "StartCom Class 1 DV Server CA", "1" selected "WoSign CA Free
SSL Certificate G2" and "0" selected "CA 沃通根证书", another root
certificate owned by WoSign and trusted by Firefox.

Using the value "1" led to a certificate which had a notBefore date
(usage start date) of 20th December 2015, and which was signed using the
SHA-1 checksum algorithm.

* The issuance of certificates using SHA-1 has been banned by the
Baseline Requirements since January 1st, 2016. Browsers, including
Firefox, planned to enforce this[2] by not trusting certs with a
notBefore date after that date, but in the case of Firefox the fix had
to be backed out due to web compatibility issues. However, we are
considering how/when to reintroduce it, and CAs presumably know this.

* The issuance of backdated certificates is not forbidden, but is listed
in Mozilla's list of Problematic Practices[3]. It says "Minor tweaking
for technical compatibility reasons is accepted, but backdating
certificates in order to avoid some deadline or code-enforced
restriction is not."

* WoSign deny that their code backdated the certificates in order to
avoid browser-based restrictions - they say "this date is the day we
stop to use this code"[4]. If that is true, it is not clear to us how
StartCom came to deploy WoSign code that WoSign itself had abandoned.

* It seems clear from publicly available information that StartCom's
issuance systems are linked to WoSign's issuance systems in some way.
Nevertheless, it should not have been possible for an application for a
cert from StartCom to produce a cert signed by WoSign.

* This misissuance incident was not reported to Mozilla by WoSign as it
should have been.
I use Okta on a daily basis. I'm not a fan.

I still use a password and 2fa code on a daily basis. On pages where the appropriate fields don't capture the cursor by default, so my first attempt to enter either will fail, since I have to tab over to or click on the field first. Also, since you have to sign in daily, if you forget your phone (or it fails), you're locked out of everything until you sort it out.

There's also limited support for external applications, so it has to fall back to being a simplistic password manager if you access anything without Okta integration.

That said, our IT group loves it, since they can integrate all kinds of authentication and authorization into it, without having to manage it themselves.
How Betfair improved their AngularJS apps with ng-lazy-render
Looks like your insert function is missing an else . You're creating a new node when each time you find an existing node in the map.
I'm not familiar with this. Does it mean that if you trust StartCom you have to trust WoSign?
True but Ireland has an interest in fighting this too. There are potentially thousands of jobs on the line plus a lot of future investment. I don't think this will cause any companies to leave Ireland as there is now going to be nowhere else in the EU they can run this tax deal but it takes away an edge they have on investment over other major European cities.
Maybe serif fonts are more readable on a high-resolution phone screen or "retina" display, but not on my monitor.

The edges of the serif font on the New Yorker's site just look blurry to me.
> Yikes. If all of that is true, surely Google will permanently ban WoSign from Chrome? And I would hope Mozilla and Microsoft, too, but Google is usually the one to "play tough" with rogue CAs (and I hope they will strive to develop and maintain that reputation).

This will most likely happen, because a) the CA is not a western CA and b) it was due to incompetence.

If they had been competent but intentionally and willfully broken the trust of the CA system, assuming they had enough money, they would keep their CA cert. Case in point: TrustWave still has their CA certificate after intentionally selling sub-CAs for the purpose of MITM! But don't worry, they promised they'll never to it again, honest.
I think it's relevant. I think there should be an addendum: the human should have total control over "how important" a given technology is to it. So for example, there's maybe 3 apps on my phone out of 50 that are allowed to use notifications. I'm always horrified when I pick up my mom's phone and it's swamped with notifications, popups in the status bar, lock screen flooded over, yuck.
> Just out of curiosity, why would tax competition be considered bad?

This is not about tax competition, this is about abusing tax loop holes and trying to avoid paying any tax at all. E.g. before 2015 Amazon declared their entire European income in Luxembourg and payed about 1 percent of tax on that money. This way other (much bigger) European countries like Germany and France lost billions.
Yes I am thinking of page rank, but I need to first know the basics so I need to start somewhere !! and hoped for a resource
Why Derek Sivers sold his company and then gave away the money
This would imply that that security haven't been relevant for "DevOps" until now.
I asked for an example of Strategy that wasn't just a HOF, but I now see you do agree with this. Yes your example is technically a HOF as it returns a function. So I guess your point is that HOF is not specific enough, although one might argue that in general usage it usually does imply function-value arguments.
the original builds of Phoenix were 8MB. Firefox (the later evolution of Blake Ross' project) ballooned to 45.2MB.
chrome/blink was built on webkit which was a fork of khtml. none of it was from scratch within the last decade.
I agree. If the stranger says something along the lines of, "The number of blue dots is greater than 50." on one day, and on some subsequent day says, "The number of blue dots is not an odd number less than 45." or "The number if blue dots is not a number less than 40 which is divisible by 3.", then no new information will have been conveyed by these latter example statements. I imagine that the stranger could keep stringing them along like this for quite some time, and if multiple statements referring to the same subset were allowed (ex: "The number of blues is not a number which is divisible by 37 which is less than 45." and "The number of blues is not 37.") then the stranger could continue this indefinitely.
I didn't downvote, but the second sentence wasn't an observation, it was an excuse.

The way I read the comment, it's saying that when people say things against open borders or multiculturalism, they are accused of being racists. Then they say worse, obviously racist things, but they're just saying them because they were called racists, not because they are racists (who froth.) Therefore, if people wouldn't accuse people of being racists for saying things against open borders and multiculturalism, people wouldn't say racist things.
If you want to know what Apple is accused of actually doing, there are better places to find out than a press release from Tim Cook
http://europa.eu/rapid/press-release_IP-16-2923_en.htm

A better analogy would be finding that someone deliberately and knowingly claim mileage expenses at an absurdly high cost per mile in lieu of a larger annual bonus after discussing tax efficient solutions with HR. Would they face a revised tax bill for past years and be expected to stop overclaiming for future years if an authority with more standing than their employer got involved? Of course. Does Apple's team of tax law specialists have more understanding of the potential for such a scheme to be ruled illegal than the average employee? Of course.
Thousands to receive basic income in Finland
The things I want still don't exist. The only thing I can do is wait and I've been waiting my entire life until I started accepting that I will never get the things I want. I no longer want anything.
When I say mere mortals I mean companies of mere mortals(i.e. like your start-up and mine). Do you find it fair for your company to pay more tax than Apple? How can you compete with them on price?
Hi @threntnelson, yes. The generated code will consist in a copy the sub opcode and the mov will be converted to an absolute mov. Sometimes there is no 1-1 conversion so they are converted to several instructions preserving register values if they must be temporarily used.
Accuracy is not as important as precision though. For accuracy, you can usually just calibrate it out against a known reference (you usually need to do this anyway to get consistent results across multiple sensors). The only case when you can't is nonlinear accuracy, which is rare but I've seen it with the DHT22 actually.

Precision (stability of measurements) is what you really care about. That said, the BMP180 isn't so great at that either. The temperature sensor is I think a secondary function used to improve the pressure estimate. It doesn't give very stable temperature estimates in my experience.

If you want a direct replacement for the DHT22 (and I did, god I hate that module for a variety of reasons) the HTU21D-F is great. The BME280 is also a big improvement over the BMP180. If you just care about temperature, the DS18B20 is the way to go on performance and price, while if you really want high accuracy and precision then the MCP9808 is the way to go. I use the MCP9808 as my reference to calibrate against, with a mixture of the other three in various applications.
It would probably never work but if someone is leaving a role, they're probably the best person to write the job description. I used to say a supervisor instead of HR, but then realized that a lot of supervisors (or equivalent) had a limited view of the day-to-day. HR usually has no clue.
Bill Nye demonstrates how not to persuade a creationist (2012)
A self-signed certificate provides the same (or slightly better) security as an HTTP connection, but browsers treat them differently. They sternly warn against the former and silently ignore the latter.

I agree with the parent post: both cases should trigger a non-intrusive indication of non-security, e.g. a broken padlock. Scary warnings are in order if a site was previously using a trusted cert and has either stopped doing so, or changed its (untrusted) public key.

Trusted certs are a sensible way for a trusted level above that. They should be supplemented with HPKP as well, and scary warnings if the secure cert disappears.
microservices == new hammer looking for nails
From a UI perspective the green lock is largely binary: either a site or connection has it or doesn't.

Overloading it to mean something less than client to source is disingenuous and how we ended up with the infamous NSA Google unencrypted back-haul slide.

10 years ago one might have been able to make a "good enough" attempt argument, but nowadays I don't see how one can't include a nation-state backbone adversary in ones encryption calculus.
Very dry humor. Upvoted amidst a storm of downvotes.
So while I'm not anti-microservices, from the developer's perspective sometimes there's just way too many moving parts.

one code change+one test change back in the "monolith" days (and if the change broke the existing tests you know right away) now becomes an ordeal.

Tracking down the client services/altering their code + tests+ simulators (not to mention that you now have to check the code out from bazillions of repos, run it locally etc) and then waiting for their respective build plans to pass, wait for the integration tests to pass etc.
No, you can explicitly install the WoSign certificate into the "Untrusted Certificates" chain.
For a comparison, my /usr/share/atom folder is >200Mb - just the main Atom executable alone is over 54Mb.
Sure, but there is plenty of historical data on people who marginally got mortgages. If those people are solidly profitable, as opposed to marginally profitable, you try a marginally more expansive lending criteria.

I.e., if I know f(0) = 10, f(1) = 9, f(2) = 8, but I don't have data on f(3), it's worth running a bit of an experiment to see if f(3) is actually 7.

(I happen to know from experience I can't talk about that this analysis is regularly done, albeit keeping the Lucas Critique in mind.)

I don't claim that real world use of ML is perfect. I claim that "bias" (in the sense of making wrong decisions due to race) is a statistical problem and the solution is simply better algorithms rather than Cathy O'Neil's statistical nihilism.
Slicing SVG 9 Ways
We are entering an era of destructive regression. As we celebrate our "modernity" and "disruption" with the glee of fools as Silicon Valley (as a term for the tech world in general) commences to deconstruct society in a process on the scale of Robber Barons of yesteryear, but which will not be named until the damage is fully identified and realized once they have fully extracted value and wealth from society for pennies on the dollar that they pocketed for themselves. We cheer as technology removed the need for human inputs to economy in the manner that the industrial revolution demanded, yet we do so without consequence or even consideration as we put the new age Robber Barons in Silicon Valley on pedestals.

What becomes of the retail workers that will be put out of work by the likes of Amazon?

What becomes of the truck drivers that will be put out of work by autonomous trucks?

What becomes of the taxi drivers that are put out of work by autonomous taxis?

What becomes of service workers as processes and systems are improved to where you don't need people's assistance?

They will find new jobs ... is the cry. They will all be artists when we give them UBI ... is the cry. Yet no one wants to face the reality that there are no other jobs to be had in the numbers necessary to replace them or that there is no need for everyone to be artists and musicians with no incentives to regulate their lives.

We are heading towards calamity and the only answer that is given is "we'll figure something out" without realizing that this time, this situation is different. We can't take out another payday loan, we don't have anymore jewelry to pawn ... the consequences that were piled up are teetering. But look on the bright side, the new iPhone is coming out. That will solve our problems as we import more people with incompatible views just at a time when humanity is shifting toward needing and, really, valuing human inputs to economy on a negative exponential curve.
The value is "created" where the sale is made. Until money changes hands, there is no concrete value.
Why is it that politics has no place on hacker news _unless_ it's feminism?
"The reason for the specific implementation is to get constant time removal and remove-add_to_end operations"

http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/container/list:

"std::list is a container that supports constant time insertion and removal of elements from anywhere in the container."

'The : private NoCopy is just to block the copy constructors."

But does it need a virtual destructor?
I would recommend first of all that you get familiar with the names and versioning. Hadoop is a mess, and its basically a family of big data projects.

You have two/three main components in hadoop:

- Data nodes that constitute HDFS. HDFS is Hadoop's distributed file system, which is basically a replicated fs that stores a bunch of bytes. You can have really dumb data (lets say a bunch of bytes), compressed data (which saves space but depending on the codec you may need to uncompress the whole file just to read a segment), arrange data in columns, etc. HDFS is agnostic of this. This is where you hear names like gzip, snappy, lza, parquet, ORC, etc.

- Compute nodes which run tasks, jobs, etc depending on the framework. Normally you submit a job which is composed of tasks that run on compute nodes that get data from hdfs nodes. A compute node can also be an hdfs node. There are alot of frameworks on top of hadoop, what is important is that you know the stack (ex: https://zekeriyabesiroglu.files.wordpress.com/2015/04/ekran-...). So you have HDFS, and on top of that you (now) have YARN which handles resource negotiation within a cluster

- Scheduler/Job runner. This is kinda what YARN does (please someone correct me). Actually its a little more complicated https://hadoop.apache.org/docs/r2.7.2/hadoop-yarn/hadoop-yar...

Since hadoop jobs are normally a JAR, there are several ways of creating a jar ready to be submitted to an hadoop cluster:

- Coding it in java (nobody does it anymore)
- Writing in a quirky language called Pig
- Writing in an SQL-like language called HiveQL (you first need to create "tables" that map to files on HDFS)
- Writing generic Java framework called Cascading
- Writing jobs in scala in a framework on top of cascading called Scalding
- Writing in clojure that either maps to pig or to cascading (Netflix PigPen)
- ...

As you can imagine, since HDFs is just an fs, there are other frameworks that appeard that do distributed processing and that can connect to hdfs in someway:
- Apache Spark
- Facebook's Presto
- ...

And since there are so moving parts, there's alot of components to put and get data on hdfs, or nicer job schedulers, etc. This is part of the hadoop ecosystem: http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-3A_goHpmt1E/VGdwuFh0XwI/AAAAAAAAE2...

Back to your question, I suggest you spin your own cluster (this one was the best I found: https://blog.insightdatascience.com/spinning-up-a-free-hadoo...) and run some examples. There's alot of details about hadoop such as how to store the data, how to schedule and run jobs, etc but most of the time you are just connecting new components and fine-tuning jobs to run as fast as possible.

Make sure you don't get scared by lots of project names!
Looks like a duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12379518
"decorrelates the country you make a profit out of from the country you pay taxes on this profit": taxes are due where value creation took place. That's called a rule. The EU decided the rule should be changed after the fact, retroactively.

"people paying for your product are able to buy it because they live in a country that provides for them": wow... really? I know governments love considering people's money as theirs, people's lives as theirs, but that's a bit far stretched maybe? I'm not any country's liability. I'm a free man in a free society. Aren't you?
Why did this fall off of the startpage?
Ask HN: How do I perform given a 1 month probation period?
A bit of background. Dev exp 3 years of on/off .Net, no git, a bit of Java in college, previous role is closer to an analyst for IT projects in reality.

Starts to learn JS. After few startups and projects in the space of half a year, got into 1 of the most popular startups in the region.

Then life hits -- daily scrums, JIRA, talented full stack devs, Some tasks I did well but some didn't, e.g too long to finish, have to be redo by the CTO due to regressions and poor code quality.

So today is the end of my third month here. CTO decides on giving me another month of probation. We both agree I am not up to par with most of the output of the other seasoned devs.

Things I need todo: framing problems, asking the right questions, focusing on a specific repo rather than trying to be involved in all repos, and thinking creatively to create quality code.

But how do I create quality code, elegant solutions and fast, in the space of 1 month? Do I finish up Code Complete 2? Or do I practice my fundamental JS knowledge doing exercises?
I believe the Starbucks case is "over" and they're to pay 30m in owed taxes.
Same for me. About a decade ago I started using Rebol for shell-scripts, file management and working with web API's. It's nice to work with a syntax where I can look at an older parse routine and figure out what I was trying to do just by reading it.
Only time I use regex is within my code editor.
This piece contains no data and seems to rely heavily on one individuals experience.
Advice Interactive Group Acquires Mobile App Technology Company
That's a great modern twist on the original idea that every New Yorker cartoon works then the text is changed to, "Christ, what an asshole."
Do you really think that npm doesn't build software using dependency management?
Tutorial: How to Develop a Tic Tac Toe Game with Spring Boot and AngularJS