skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In those countries do they imprison people that refuse help? If not, then I don't see how they can do any better with people that refuse to stay clean or refuse help entirely.
I have the same response everytime someone from Perth pops up in HN :)

Quite a recent picture as well... As I recall, the Rio Tinto logo on the Central Park building was only up a couple years ago.
Like Soviet Union?
Hacking issues
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Eh, I can see that going both ways.
As far as fluidity is concerned, stocks in a small, private company may as well be worth $0 since you can't pay rent or buy groceries with them.
Nice gesture on your part though: still didn't deserve mockery. Hopefully it was just their fear talking. :)
The NYT article included statements from Choi, or did you not read it?
BTW, here's a great recent profile of Wolfe, written by Michael Lewis:

http://www.vanityfair.com/culture/2015/10/how-tom-wolfe-beca...
Yeah, it's all very hazy, and since RAD is (understandably) proprietary, it's difficult to figure out exactly when who did what.
The trick here relies mostly on comments that are valid for one language, but not the other (abusing Java's Unicode preprocessing). There are language pairs that offer no provision at all for embedding parts of code that another language won't see or misinterpret. E.g., I haven't been able to write a batch file that also works as a PowerShell script yet, although you can write a batch file that doubles as a VB script through clever use of a conditional jump.
A programmer we hired had a banned personal android dev account. He used multi-login to login to corporate account and personal account.

Google tied both together and brought our startup down wiping out adsense, youtube, docs and play account. They kept adwords alive billing for $200 a month for almost an year.

I emailed them and the silence was deafening.

Too cold Google. Too cold.
The article refers to one quora answer where the author says - "The machine-based models offer no notion of composition of programs from parts".
The instructions are the parts of the so called machine model, isn't sequencing of those instructions and control flow instructions are nothing but composition?
So, structure your project that you can either use the internal PRU or an external motor controller… I don't see the big problem.

I'd say that most embedded related projects will have to deal with newer revisions of their hardware, maybe because an older part is no longer available or because people came up with more intelligent or less buggy circuits over time. So that's already a few (prob. very minor) variations you'll have to support.

And besides very trivial projects, you should always try to have at least one "dummy" implementation of everything, to facilitate automated testing of your code.

So, in your case, yout 3D printer controller could support the internal PRU of the Sitara, an external servo controller, or some dummy library that just logs positions to a file, for testing.
From the bits of testing I've done today, it's phenomenally fast on x86. Much better than gzip (and pigz for that matter) in every metric I think I generally care about: CPU Usage, Compression Speed, Decompression Speed, Compression Ratio.

On other architecture the picture gets a bit murky, it seems to get handily beaten by pigz through what at first blush I'd guess is just sheer parallelism. It's got solid performance, and without a shadow of doubt faster than vanilla gzip. If/as/when I get time, it'll be interesting to dig into why performance is worse there.
It was in his Crunchbase profile.
Aer Lingus Direct  I found cheap flights to Dublin on flychecker at 60 €
Odd. I've seen several articles mentioning that teens are having a lot less sex.
It would be really cool if you could :)

<insert thoughts about the GPL being the best fit for truly free/open source projects, left out because it would have probably started an off-topic flamewar/>

Just for your information: our code implements the pebble protocol over BT classic, that is not allowed to run in background on iOS. The new devices (pebble 2 and pebble time 2) will use the same BLE/GATT protocol on android and iOS though: we will have to implement that too (uff ;-) ) but it will ease the life of a dev willing to port it to iOS.
> I even saw some reading books at the park.

I mean... homeless people read books. Seems like a good use of time to me when you're unemployed and homeless. It sounds like you think is a problem for some reason?
What is Sucker Culture?
The economy needs something to balance the effects of trickle-down economics, which doesn't actually trickle very far.

I realized years ago that the taxi fares paid for by the state government is a form of trickle-up. (The state governments spend a fortune on taxi rides to get people to their Medicaid appointments...) There is no lasting benefit to society for showering cash on the medical-industrial complex. So I was taking advantage of a make-work program... The Medicaid patients were always hopeful that the next Doctor might have an idea to alleviate their suffering, but the Complex doesn't work like that.

The problem is that it takes money to make money, and there are hordes of people at the bottom of the economy's dogpile that have little chance of working their way up.
Building a virtual IPv6 [only] ISP (using modern methodologies) [pdf]
Homelessness in Anchorage (Alaska) is a real issue. There are hundreds of chronically homeless, and not enough shelter beds to go around. Many winters 10+ people freeze to death on the streets.

There aren't any regularly operated buses from Anchorage to the rest of the US, and I'm fairly certain there aren't any homeless deportation programs (which would probably involve flying people commercially - there is a ferry, but its not really cheaper).
Does it complicate your scenario if the private information the whistleblower has illegally accessed was itself illegally accessed, as is the case in the Snowden situation? Doesn't it make the government's position ironically untenable, to want to prosecute someone for doing on a relatively small scale what they've been doing on a massive scale?
Have you been around in EU? Governments' ability to help varies from one extreme to the other. There is no guaranteed EU treatment.
Actually that trick creates some residual garbage (the slash and the asterisk would be printed in PHP)

A way to avoid this is to use the HTML comment notation, JavaScript just ignores it (until end of line), so just:

<!-- <?php echo "-->";
Martin Wolf: Can global capitalism and liberal democracy survive?
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The cost is not just the purchase of the key. To work effectively at this, you would also have to get access to the a computer and the internet. Both of which are not ubiquitous as, say, electricity and cost money. I understand that this is a 1st world situation, but even in the 1st world, access to a computer and the internet is always possible.
Anecdotal observation. It is a public secret amongst farmers where I live.
It looks like I was incorrect, and ChristianBach is right. I'm sorry for spreading misinformation. I misread their pricing info.
apologies, s/"creds"/"user data"
Have you been to southern Italy? The homeless/squatter situation I saw there was very similar.
The URL itself is outrageous, let alone the bio.
Evolutionary this makes sense. When the ways in which you can die far outreach the way in which you can stay alive, if you don't adopt fast the correct rules you're gone. And you do that by just copying the behaviour of individuals you perceive. It's called imprinting.

However as the individual matures ( talking about humans here ) this should fade away, and critical thinking should take its place, but apparently doesn't really happen.
If a homeless person refuses help, it's probably not because they actively want to live an unstable, day-to-day life, not knowing where or what they'll eat tonight.

It's because the government has failed them in the past in its attempts to help. Not every government has decided that putting a permanent roof over the heads of anyone who needs it is a bad use of taxpayer's money.
Interesting, thank you for explaining!

Given that they're prefixed with //, why does the sequence get interpreted at all? IIRC "///[star]" does not open a block comment.

EDIT: oh! That's what the 0x0a is for -- it's a line feed, which puts the /[star] onto the next line. Sneaky.

EDIT2: hmmmm HN formatting... had to replace my asterisks with [star] because it was just italicizing everything in between.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12382752
In true Wolfeian style, Chomsky is repeatedly portrayed as a nasty and arrogant twit, reigning smugly as the King of Linguistics "in an air-conditioned office at MIT, spick and span."

I take it Wolfe never visited the old Building 20 at MIT.
Thanks, via that link I found: https://nodesecurity.io/advisories
which is what I was hoping for (for client side vulns).

Not all the vulns in that advisory list get CVE numbers, so that list should be monitored in addition to CVE/NVD. And to me those JS vulns are important, for example, there was recently an XSS bug in a HTML sanitizer I'm planning to use.

(I actually went to https://nodesecurity.io/ a while ago, looking for a vulnerabilities feed, but didn't see / react-to the Advisories link at the top of the page, so I thought they didn't have any advisories list, or vuln feed.)

(The other lists seem to get CVE numbers (and will thus be included in MITRE and NVD, right). Or if they don't, they seem a bit too niche right now + I don't use them myself, so I'll skip them, for now.)
Your response is a complete non sequitur. If someone has been adjudicated incompetent, they may not legally own a gun.
Unfortunately speech recognition often produces results so unusable that it might be harder to clean it up later as you wouldn't be able to tell what you were even trying to say.

... or, for the sake of argument, the same thing by speech recognition:

Unfortunately speech recognition often produces insulin usable and it might be hard to clean up later can be just you and me I want to tell what you're trying to say.

Maybe my voice sucks, or maybe I should robot it up more, but this is about the level I usually get... it's okay if you're doing a quick search on Google maps and don't mind repeating it 3 times but anything more than that and you may as well start typing.
> so it's safe to map one function to multiple syntactic representations.

If the benefits of multiple representations of the same value aren't clear from this example, consider a more mundane one: red-black trees as representations of ordered sets. For obvious efficiency reasons, it's not desirable to assign to each ordered set a canonical red-black tree representation.
But you can't delete that alias if you start receiving spam on it, can you?

Also like realemail+alias@gmail.com, this is really transparent to a spammer and gives away the real email.
When reading this, I remember that while I was studying computer science back in the early 90s, such programs was known as "polyglot" programs. One such example that circulated on email and usenet groups back then had at least 6 programming languages. After a bit searching I actually found back to that program:

http://www.csd.uwo.ca/~magi/personal/humour/Computer_Audienc...

It is both valid C, Pascal, COBOL, FORTRAN, Postscript, Bash, ksh and apparently also 8086 machine code (.com).
This law removes legal restrictions that might have made it impossible for researchers to openly redistribute those articles.

But this will generally be combined with grant funding rules that require to provide the research results under open access conditions. So yes, people will publish their articles because they are willing to jump through almost any hoops to fulfill the funding requirements; and blacklisting is unlikely since in that case they'd have to blacklist all France now and generally all EU, which is slowly but strongly moving to a requirement to have all EU-funded research published with free access.
Which is, by kind of a long ways which makes your valid point sort of amusingly understated, the least of the legal injustices that black people in America have been subject to.
Daniel Tunkelang, the advisor mentioned, is trying to find new homes for the Python developers, so they don't get kicked out of the country. Message him if you're hiring.

https://twitter.com/dtunkelang/status/771148199427989505
Schools like Michigan are the exception. Try Oregon State, or UNLV, or a school not known for resounding success in several sports.
Nobody is disputing that speaking is faster.

It's comparing the two as viable inputs on a smartphone. Speech recognition is far from perfect and doesn't yet allow you to talk like you would to a human. Did you read the article?
It would be great if I can register a voice for certain word, regardless of language.
e.g. pawned => pwned, snafu => snafu, and some other language pronunciation to some foreign word
Calum Chase Explores the Possibility of an Economic Singularity
Half of people click anything sent to them
Coincidentally I've built a server-side alternative for my own purpose but given the niche /problem/ and readily available browser plugins (or native as with Safari), I've never turned it into a product. Technically it's rather simple.
AutoCAD 2015 Crack with Serial Key 64Bit/32Bit Download
It's a very impoverished form of composition if the only things you can really compose are the absolute primitives, rather than allowing you to compose things that are themselves composed. When you "program" with Turing machines, you don't have a way to take a section of "code" and paste it into another, larger program. You'll have to deal with two pieces numbering their states the same, overwriting each other's tape data, etc. If you have two Turing machines that solve separate pieces of the problem, you know there exists a single machine that does both things, but nobody actually goes and constructs that machine. Instead, they just mention its existence as justification for writing "do this; do that;" in a higher-level machine description.
Google employees love Clinton, while “homemakers” prefer Trump, FEC data shows
Use-Case is Everything – A project post-mortem featuring Alan Turing
I lost you in the last paragraph. Are you maybe missing a word, or saying cuckoo where you mean Robin Hood?

Separately, aren't TLB misses pretty fast compared to hitting RAM? I'd think they would only dominate if the TLB itself it too large for cache, which I don't think is common. And if you are using so much memory that this is happening, moving to GB Hugepages would solve it

The "sensitivity to a bad hash function" seems like an odd weakness. For a given quality of hash, wouldn't cuckoo tend to be less susceptible than any single hash approach?

I ask because I'm currently bullish on d-ary cuckoo hashes, and think they'd be a good fit for the fast gather on Skylake.
I've been thinking lately that SAAS may have been a spectacularly bad idea. If google banned my account they could do a tremendous amount of damage.
That is not true at all. Silicon Valley Bank is absolutely friendly to startups, helps fund them, and supports them with a great network of early stage company get-togethers many times per year. They supported my startup from first funding right through to the $42 million we have raised to date.
Exactly. That's the problem with giving the authors only the right to make articles publicly available and not forcing them to do so. That would have removed any pressure from the editors. Actually, they could be pressured not to accept public funding >= 50%, but then the editors should find somebody else to pay that money.
Summary:- Documenting actual use-cases is a critical aspect of requirements gathering activity that MUST be prioritised early-on in every project.
Its not over until I can embed video in github markdown files. ;)
Just yesterday I had someone from the other coast leave a laptop charger. Rather messing with the UPS or FEDEX, I just ordered a new one and had it delivered to their address.
It's just not something I see homeless people do. So I was quite unfamiliar with the sight. Everyone has the right to do what they want with their time, but for me, I would imagine trying to find a proper job would be more important. Off course, I don't know about their situation so I shouldn't judge.
Deep Learning with Apache Spark and TensorFlow
Sigh.

I recall the quercus project from Coucho. Translated php into jvm byte code. One way to truly accelerate php many years back.
What is his work ethic?
Before merger of Solar City and Tesla, he was heading 3 companies (including space X) which has been reduced to 2 now.
I'm a big fan of fsarchiver (https://www.fsarchiver.org/). I've successfully used it for restoring full Windows 7 systems (NTFS), which implicitly requires getting all the metadata correct (e.g., alternate data streams).
First thought that came to mind, is this clickbait about clickbait?
I've been trying to migrate 20GB of cloud files containers to S3 the past few days and nothing has been able to do it in a speedy/reliable manner.

Looking forward to trying this. Thanks
San Francisco alone spends 241 million on homelessness per year. Most places deal with these "normal people problems" by criminalizing it to the point where people leave to places like SF or are jailed.
Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel May Contain Hidden Symbols of Female Anatomy
Who do you think would hire a homeless person walking in off the street? There are other aspects to life that need stabilizing before they think about finding work.
Nonsense. Public health is the cumulative sum of all our personal choices. This is especially true with STI's.
for a bit of context, this is the man who inspired the web, the web is such a beta your kids kids will be in hysterics when they learn what we thought we had... think programming a VHS circa 1988
> we're, on average, stronger and more aggresive.

And more disposable. Anyone who's even tangentially familiar with sexual dimorphism, selection and Bateman's principle can recognize why females enjoy favorable treatment in that regard.
Ten years down (2015)
Shit's responsive:

http://motherfuckingwebsite.com/
How Digital Currency Will Change the World
...and the other half don't? So it sounds pretty much random to me.
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What he means is that complicated programs can be built from simple parts. In programming languages you can just take simple parts and compose them into a single program.

If the simple parts are given by machines, then in general there is no canonical way of composing them into a machine for the composed program. You have to construct a new machine from the machines for the parts. An example is the sequential composition of two functions with logarithmic space usage. You cannot just use run one machine after the other, but you have to modify both machines and then build a new machine that contains them in the right way.

Of course, one may use systematic constructions to combine simple machines into more complicated ones. But this amounts to the implementation of a programming model.
Java is fun. The following is valid Java code:

\u0070\u0075\u0062\u006c\u0069\u0063\u0020\u0020\u0020\u0020
\u0063\u006c\u0061\u0073\u0073\u0020\u0055\u0067\u006c\u0079
\u007b\u0070\u0075\u0062\u006c\u0069\u0063\u0020\u0020\u0020
\u0020\u0020\u0020\u0020\u0073\u0074\u0061\u0074\u0069\u0063
\u0076\u006f\u0069\u0064\u0020\u006d\u0061\u0069\u006e\u0028
\u0053\u0074\u0072\u0069\u006e\u0067\u005b\u005d\u0020\u0020
\u0020\u0020\u0020\u0020\u0061\u0072\u0067\u0073\u0029\u007b
\u0053\u0079\u0073\u0074\u0065\u006d\u002e\u006f\u0075\u0074
\u002e\u0070\u0072\u0069\u006e\u0074\u006c\u006e\u0028\u0020
\u0022\u0048\u0065\u006c\u006c\u006f\u0020\u0077\u0022\u002b
\u0022\u006f\u0072\u006c\u0064\u0022\u0029\u003b\u007d\u007d

[Hint: Hello world]
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Yes, but sarcasm that I at least would interpret to mean: "Your argument is calling for a halt to progress, which is as silly as going back to using horses."

But the parent wasn't actually suggesting that progress be stopped, merely observing that it was going to cause social problems.
It's interesting that China turned out to be so misandrist in the end. By skewing the gender ratio way towards men, it literally dooms millions of them to be at the bottom of the ladder, pushing them towards crime or suicide.

It's no less cruel than female infanticide.
I might be wrong,but as someone that read the original Hebrew book, I feel there is missing context for the English readers. The biggest struggle in Israel is between religion and liberalism. The Arab states around us are falling (or in high risk of falling) into Muslim paradigms, and Israel is in the midst of a similar process where Jewish rules is considered superior to democratic/liberal rules by larger part of the population. This book comes as fresh air showing the strength of science, over the laws of God - given a wide enough time perspective. It's the secular Bible if you wish, something to hang on to while more people around you believe in hatered disguised as faith.
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Or the excerpt of the book printed in Harpers: http://harpers.org/archive/2016/08/the-origins-of-speech/
I'd go with Dokku, which is an open source version of Heroku and (like Heroku) let's you go with the traditional "buildpack" deployment or more control over the container via a Dockerfile while keep the simple deployment workflow that made Heroku popular.
I'm curious - did NYTimes amend the title of their article? I'm asking because the title of this post on HN doesn't correspond to the title on NYTimes and I was under the impression the submission guideline here says to use the 'original title'. In addition, I read the NYTimes article before I saw this posting on HN and while the NYTimes article questioned 3 items on his resume, I can't conclude his entire resume is fraudulent since the article neither contained the full resume nor did it list all the companies/schools on his resume.
Safe sex pretty much always works...riiiiight. Condoms never break.

I remember the term safe sex back in the late 80's. Then the term was changed to safer sex. So let's say you're going to have sex with a person and just before you start to get it on they say "oh, by the way, I have AIDS". Are you still going to have sex with them?
RAD use rANS for their compressors. See ryg's blog [0] for more details, and a bunch more interesting posts about compression and various low-level optimizations.

[0] https://fgiesen.wordpress.com/2015/12/21/rans-in-practice/
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Same here. Now I do independent research (on primes) and am learning higher level mathematics myself by reading older edition textbooks. Mathematics is the best toolset to reason about reality. It's a shame that most people do not know or care to partake in it. It's the purest form of intrinsic truth there is in this universe.
I took a grey hound as a kid across country and made the mistake of getting out at LA to look around. It felt like the walking dead at the time! Was aggressively pan handled, lost five bucks, came out of it ok. But SF has nothing on LA.
Green Bay?
I like http://metricsgraphicsjs.org/examples.htm which is built on d3
James Comey, Director of the FBI, speaks out about encryption
Yet another Android side channel: input stealing for fun and profit