skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think what you're referring to was a South Korean actress and her ex-husband filmmaker being abducted back in the '70s. There's a book titled A Kim Jong-Il Production: The Extraordinary True Story of a Kidnapped Filmmaker, His Star Actress, and a Young Dictator's Rise to Power about this story, pretty fascinating.
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Yes. No relationship. PVS: OOO "Program Verification Systems" (Co. Ltd.)
Honestly, I'd like to know too. I have no first-hand knowledge here, which is why I was asking about it.

WebObjects has been discontinued, presumably for a reason, and while it was ahead of its time back in the day, it wouldn't be surprising to me if its age is starting to show when trying to deal with the huge amounts of traffic the iTunes Store must handle. But I really don't know. I only asked because I've seen it mentioned in this context before.

I've personally experienced a lot of flakiness with the Apple ID infrastructure though, especially with 2-factor auth enabled (their old 2-factor auth, not the new system which I haven't tried yet). Most recently when trying to purchase AppleCare after the fact, I just couldn't log in. I have no idea what's going on behind the scenes.
On Ubuntu, you need to press a key to show the "fast scrolling super technical load status messages".

Also, it's not _super_ technical.
I can see this having all the same problems Kickstarter has with video games:

- A bunch of people whose only experience with the industry is as consumers, with no real knowledge of how investing or the field they're investing in works

- Companies that have little more than an idea and big promises, lacking the skill, manpower, and knowledge of how to see a product through from conception to release (plus a lack of knowledge on how to obtain those things)

- Companies that stop updating and eventually just run off with the money

- People who think they're entitled to a refund if what they invested in fails

Will "Angel Investor at Republic" overtake "CEO and Founder at Company That Is Literally Just A Facebook Page" as the job title of choice for wannabe tech bros?
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I've never understood these posts. They're not funny and they take forever to get a point across.
I call this heterogeneous vs. homogeneous threads/processes. Heterogeneous threads are more icache and dcache friendly. They also make your program more modular.

Linux has controls to set the affinity of threads for cores.
Would this work? Doesn't a VM pass the CPU directly through to the client OS?
The only linux I use is Android. I've made half-hearted attempts to get into it before, but never enough to overcome the initial friction of confusion.

So no, not everyone uses linux all the time.
The USA does have similar rules, but there are some restrictions based on what you can prove, and your status upon entry.
Given (1) the blog post, (2) the author posted the blog link on HN, I assumed that the bugs would have reported upstream.

If it were a blog describing a 0-day vulnerability in a given software, I wouldn't have assumed that it would have been reported.
I used Linux on the desktop for years, until I switched to a Mac. It's not really the OS itself that would stop me going back, it's the quality of the applications and the user experience.

There's nothing I can do on a Mac that I can't do on Linux – except Apple ecosystem stuff like handoff – but it's generally more pleasant and polished with less faff, which has become more important to me as I've aged.
An obese diabetic decides to fly. How much trouble should the rest of society be subject to?
The notorious Hacker Guccifer sentenced 52 months in US prison
Not directly related, but on the topic of Docker we use Elastic Beanstalk at work. I found that all output to stdout along with loadbalancer/nginx logs seem to get saved on the instance. I've had instances fill up because of log files since the beginning of the instance. No problem if you kill instances often, though. We deploy new releases by creating new environments, testing, then swapping the dns.
As another anecdote, I went from seldom flights to fairly regular, and the only US airline that has not made me feel like garbage is Delta. I don't particularly care about arriving "on time" except in extreme circumstances. I care about being comfortable and treated well. And while Delta like every other airline does its share of shoving people into uncomfortable seats for long periods of time with little sustenance, they have by far made that more tolerable than any other US airline I've tried. To the point I almost always book on their website rather than any other option.
The relative cost of goods has changed so much over the centuries.

For instance, clothing is the cheapest it has ever been, yet housing is relatively more expensive now.
That this thing has surface-mount components on it shows you how crazy ahead of its time it was. This is literally space-age technology in a world that was barely using integrated circuits in consumer products.

I can't even imagine how much one of these modules cost to make at the time they were produced. Tens of thousands surely.
I had a good experience on American Airlines. Volunteered when the announcement was made and had flight attendants that were attentive, helpful, and appreciative of my help. I didn't ask for anything but they thanked me as I left the plane - to my suprise, a couple of days later I got an email saying I was credited 25k points on my frequent flier account. I was quite far away from my seat and didn't realize they kept track of who I was. Was very pleasantly suprised and thought things went well.
Thanks. That provides pointers to the specific issues:

https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=71345

https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=77430

https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=64767

https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=77444

--

And fixes have also started coming in:

https://gcc.gnu.org/viewcvs?rev=239959&root=gcc&view=rev

Kudos for investigating and reporting the issues.
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How much experience are you looking for? Do you sponsor Visa for someone from INDIA?
I see this has turned into a libertarian circle-jerk as usual. You guys really need to learn to pick your battles. Antibacterial soap is not the hill to die on.
"Don’t expect so much as a thank you from the airline."

Lufthansa at least has a formal program to identify doctors between their passengers: http://www.lufthansa.com/us/en/Doctor-on-board
What are these rules that you refer to? I know a lot of people who could benefit from such rules having come to the United States legally and spending 10 years and has to leave because their visas were expiring.
In the US you can begin the naturalization process after five years of permanent residency.

A green card is what establishes permanent residency. (I don't think we have permanent visas, but I could be wrong.)

I can only speculate how your friend was allowed to live in this country that long without ever obtaining permanent residency, but regardless, it's an example of the system failing, and that's a really terrible thing to happen to someone.
Yes, you need data. But the amount depends on your task, and there are pretty significant sources of large amounts of data available online.

For example I was at a presentation where a person built a pretty interesting neural model based on 190k clinical records released via Kaggle. In most fields it is surprising how much data is easily accessible.
And the best part is, no one knows why.
Anesthesiologists are definitely a different breed. That approach (a few sleeping pills and a shot) definitely jives with my encounters with a few of them. Epic.
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It seems trite to say, but the level of discomfort of an unnecessary procedure can greatly exceed that of a necessary one.

I've had a posterior shoulder dislocation, which requires one to be put under to reduce the dislocation. An on-site EMT attempted to reduce it not knowing it was posterior, and the pain (while excruciating) was nothing compared to unnecessary attempts on repeat injuries (anterior dislocations, which do not require anesthetic of any kind).

It's a great idea to introduce professionals to the experience of what their actions might feel like to patients. But they almost certainly are an approximation.
The more bizarre part is how the various federal agencies do not coordinate. For example, the "fear they will be unable to collect Social Security benefits they have paid into." This means these people are paying taxes to the IRS who collects SS money from them yet they are "not eligible" to work in the US. This is "impossible" but the tax man doesn't ask questions when people send him money.

I think if someone has paid, say, 20% of their total lifetime earnings, with a minimum of $50K over ten years, in taxes to the US government, and they have not committed any crime, they should be given citizenship. This gives the USG ten years to find anyone they'd rather not have in the country, and let them leave before they contribute more than their fair share to a country that rejects them.
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I think this is targeted at Windows and OS X users.
Well as far as I can remember the story, their parents were there with a working VISA ( extended through time ) and she got at one point ( I think at 18? ) a study VISA until it all expired after university.
Perfectly understandable for the US to behave that way. After all, they have barely any living space, have trouble feeding the citizens they do have, nothing in the way of natural resources (mineral, agricultural, or other), a very weak economy, live in the shadow of an oppressive and warlike neighbour, and don't have so much as a statue welcoming migrants to their shores.

Oh... wait a minute...
Many Linux people make the mistake of thinking that freedom is enough. It's not. People need a non-ideological reason to use software.
I don't get what the big deal is. Does Linux add support for newer Intel and AMD chips in old kernels? No. Does Apple add support for newer Intel and AMD chips in older versions of Mac OS? I'm sure no. So why does Microsoft have to do something the other companies aren't doing either? I mean it's not like they actively prevent older Windows versions on running on these chips, it's just that they don't add support for the newest chip features.

Sometimes when I see these newspapers bashing Microsoft I question whether they even think about what they are writing before pressing the publish button. Headline: Microsoft is doing what all other OS companies are doing too.
It's not meant to be funny, and if you don't have the time to read it and understand the context, well then -- it wasn't meant for you
I'm not thinking of anything, it's an actual registered trademark. Of course, they meant "carbon neutral", as in "carbon dioxide emissions neutral", but that's not what it said on the label. It said "carbon free". Yes, I studies chemistry in school and know that carbon-free sugar is water :) But people who are the target audience of this marketing gimmick don't really seem to be bothered with it.
Come! Join us before it's too late ... :-)
YMMV but I found Masterminds of Programming quite a worthy read. It is an interview based book and talks to the creators of a variety programming languages, including such 'obscure' ones as Forth, APL and Eiffel. I am interested in programming languages in a meta way, and even dabble around designing a couple, so it was inspirational to me, also quite an eye opener.
Lol, the ellipsis means... pause.
Try accessing that charm bar in an RDP session to a server... that was fun (NOT)... Though classic shell was my go-to with Windows 8/8.1, I mostly use 10 as-is. The more annoying thing is when web search results would come above local apps (Win, type app-name, ...), first thing I disabled after seeing that.

Overall, I still prefer Windows UI (since v7) over other options I've tried (macOS, Ubuntu Unity, gnome 3). I just wish they'd reign in some of the privacy and finish the polish on some areas of settings/usability already, there are still plenty of pre-vista style configuration panels that don't scale properly, and are too hard to get to.
I like the idea, but it firstly makes "purchasing citizenship" a thing (as if it is not already) and it has an underlying principle that is more useful - if you spend ten years openly in a country and are not a criminal, then you get to stay, which is a much better principle.
'normal' people absoultey panic when faced with a terminal window. People who do not know what the start menu is in windows cannot handle typing commands into a command line. This isn't an insult, I don't know how to change my oil or air filters. Everyone is not proficient at using a computer.
The manufacturing centers of China do not employ 1.4 billion people. Lets stop exagerating please. China is still rural at ita core despite a few regions with massive cities.
When was the last time you tried desktop Linux?

I dual boot Ubuntu 15 and Windows 10 and I prefer the UI experience of Ubuntu. You just have to chuck a decent theme on (I use Arc) and icons (Numix) to get rid of the yucky defaults.
Interestingly, git-scm.com is still serving Git 2.9.3 right now.
If you want Linux to be a primary end-user OS, it needs to stop trying to approximate the experiences of other OSes, and provide an experience the others don't. For some, this is the freedom (source, legal, configuration) that others don't provide. For nearly everyone else, this is "I want to be able to accomplish something. Make it possible, or where it's possible make it better."

The closest thing to this I've found is Ubuntu's Unity, which makes some specific desktop tasks more intuitive than on other OSes. That experience should be expanded!

I don't want a Linux environment to be just as good as my Mac. I want it to be better. I'd gladly switch, I'm not tied to much of the Apple ecosystem (other than iCloud Keychain, and I can reset all of those passwords). But my platform choice has always been driven by experience, and I'll choose the best experience I can find. So far, my experience with every Linux distro I've tried has been to approximate, not improve.
Because the level of life of US citizens is much higher on average. The wealthier you are the more you consume and therefore pollute.
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Yeah, that's forwards compatibility not backwards compatibility.

In many cases, this situation is already here. My laptop came with Windows 8 and if I ran Windows 7 on it, it would work, but many of the newer power management and performance features wouldn't work.
Are you sponsoring visa for this position?
I think the problem (for Chinese people) is that China ha much more dense population than the US.
> I've never understood why U.S. is so protective in terms of citizenship.

We've got a lot of racist assholes, basically. Particularly ironic for a country that was founded on immigration. These laws, and their heavy-handed enforcement, are mainly targeted at keeping out Mexicans. European and Asian immigrants are collateral damage, essentially.

Europe, unfortunately, is starting to go the same way. I think it was Switzerland that denied citizenship to a couple of teenage Muslim girls because they didn't want to swim with boys in mandatory co-ed swim class. They've also banned minarets on mosques, apparently--I have no clue how they pretend to justify that. Xenophobia makes people do ridiculous things.
This looks like a great funding model for bootstrapping businesses with an actual viable product and some paying customers.

Not so good for the capture the market with a free product and work out how to make it make money later type businesses.
You've just landed the job as the second most powerful person in the USA.
You work constantly, and rely on 24/7 access to email and messages through your Blackberry (or iPhone/Android now).
Your boss has a functional Blackberry.
Your predecessor had one too.

You are told you can not have a mobile device, but only use a secure computer in a secure location.

Your job requires constant travel.

Given the setup I'm unsurprised that someone as resourceful as a Secretary of State solved the problem.

Running around corporate/government IT departments that say no to everything is a long-standing tradition, and long may it continue. It is how Blackberry and Apple devices got into the hands of these organisations.
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Yes, so much this.

The OS X app ecosystem is actually really good (from the user's experience at least). On Windows and Linux it seems to be sufficient to develop applications that functions correctly, but on OS X it's also essential to make them look and feel good.
> It's not a witch hunt because it's not looking to destroy someone.

Is this some sort of a joke? Maybe some people wanted a more limited result, but that isn't what happened. Did you miss the twitter account named @TimeToDieJake? (now renamed to @VictimsOfJake) How, exactly, is publicly shaming someone and calling for them to be excommunicated from their community anything other than "looking to destroy someone"?

> doesn't advocate for any punishment

Jake must be excluded from all community activities
as a precondition for healing.

I would describe that as not only advocating for a very specific punishment, but demanding that the punishment must happen. Do you want to pretend that being excluded from your community isn't a punishment? Really?

> It's hardly us-vs-them

Yes, it is, until a formal process occurs where the accusation and rebuttal are heard and an independent judgment finds the accusation is true. Again, you're completely ignoring the process of verifying the accusation.

> Obviously the victims want him kept away from conferences for a time

That's fine as a temporary measure until a form judicial process either confirms the accusation or finds that the accused is innocent.

> Again, no "vengeance" or punishment.

You must have read another document, as your new link repeats several items and advocates for punishment in much stronger language.

--

Again, i don't know what happened and make no claims about the validity of the accusations. I'm trying to point out that this kind of witch hunt based on pre-judging someone from only an accusation should terrify you. Guilty until proven innocent is a dangerous precedent to set... even if the accused really deserves it.

You might try reading the links I provided previously. Even if Jake did the terrible things he's accused of, ignoring the principles of justice and simply judging him guilty sets a precedent where you might be judge guilty on a mere accusation in the future.
I just avoid any US-based carrier, that's served me well. I don't live in the US though, so I have that luxury.
> but I prefer to err on the side of good faith.

Usually though good faith and bureaucracy don't mix. It is dangerous to have faith in bureaucracy. In a way that is what the parents did, how the girl at the end said her parent just believed common sense would prevail and even if there is a missing paper here and there, someone sitting across the desk will understand and fix the error eventually.
It isn't specifically Java... I'd have the same reservations for tooling in most languages outside of the tooling that a given project is written in. I'm pretty sure Maven wouldn't be as widely used if it required you to install a Mono/.Net runtime in order to work on your Java projects.

It's that the JS ecosystem now centers around Node+npm, and that any additional tooling required to work with projects in that space (in this case specifically Java's massive JVM and dependencies) is a hindrance to adoption. I really don't like the requirement for Python@~2.7 for binary node modules either to be honest.
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Ugh. Real life + Dwaf fortress should pretty much never intersect.

Now I feel sympathy for the ants and hope they develop their own versions of retracting drawbridges and levers till they pierce the roof.
"Trying to switch to Linux" - I've been on and off Linux desktops for 15 years. At one point the free C++ development setup was better there than on Windows. That ship sailed, Windows with Visual Studio community edition is too good not to use.

It's best to think of Linux as a professional utility. It runs my phone, my file server, my backups, but the only time I want to see it on desktop is when I need to do weird things with PDF:s - this is when bash and the libre pdf tools on Ubuntu provide the fastest solution usually.

Value wise - the computer is kinda useless unless used for value added work. What that value is, depends, but for me writing code and art is more valuable than tweaking with config files. The only times my Linux systems seem to work without inflicting heartburns to me is when it's been provided and configured by a commercial third party, running on hardware provided by the said third party.

So it seems to me for trouble free computing-as-a-utility experience one needs a complete system with commercial backing. This is anecdotal, of course.
Sometimes doing something different is expected when you are the market leader.
In fact, as someone who lives and breathes in this ecosystem and gives talks on the ethics involved, I kind of want to argue the opposite: that doing a play-by-play breakdown of a recent bug to the point of educating an attacker how to exploit it, you increase everyone's danger and don't particularly increase their safety, while disclosing a bug being hoarded in a "just me and a ton of my close friends over a long period of time" (which is not how the groups who enjoy publishing public jailbreaks play the game) in a high-level way would actually do the opposite.
could you like to a job description on the website?
Change that to 3 years ago in LGA and you'd have the same situation. Delta is pretty crap.
Personally, I think there are only 2 advantages (over something more polished like OS X):

i. Doomsday scenario: Competing platforms do something awful like direct spying on users, making it unaffordable/inaccessible or generally taking terrible, permanent decisions. Then, a free/open source OS will become The only feasible option. The counter point to this is, competition ensures very few companies will take that route.

ii. Learning & contributing: As a developer, I can understand and improve any part of the stack. Counter point: This doesn't address non-developers, who are a majority in today's world.
That being said. United provides a better service than Delta and the worst being Lufthansa.
I can sacrifice user experience for performance but there is no excuse to that in 21 century countless of people are experiencing countless of package and dependency crap errors.

It became a philosophy of linux that when you are trying to solve use case problem - you need to engage into lengthy scavenger hunt for fragmented bits and pieces of information and solutions to stich something together that hopefully works.

It's been ..? 30 years? Like that.

RTFM is not an answer to millions of WTF?'s
Sure, but they are only trying to delay the inevitable - they can't stay on an ancient version of the OS forever. They'll have to switch someday.

I think upgrading to Windows 10 and blocking the telemetry with something like Spybot’s Anti-Beacon is a better option than getting stuck in the past.
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Most stock apps - e.g. Explorer, Paint, WordPad.

It's part of Win32 API now, so it's readily available to any app: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/dd3...
KLM,

They've treated me with respect. They've changed flights for me to have a quicker flight. For the most part.. they've been a heck of a lot better than Delta. I liked NWA, not Delta.