skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends what your perspectives are. Money is a means to an end, and accumulating assets and material belongings doesn't lead to true happiness (just more stuff to maintain). I have a friend who has hardly anything and he is free to move around the world and do menial work in different locations, but importantly he is able to move freely and live in different parts of the world for as long as he wants, even if he has little materially.
What you are describing is a problem that exists only in the domain of Googles DMCA handling policies. The Yelp issue is in the domain of US law.
Can't tell if typo or coincidentally-interesting new phrase. :p
It's called libel. Look it up. Let's say I went around telling everyone, "Wow, vinhboy just fucked my kid!". Anyone who Googles your name can see it. Your are up for a job with a $132,000 salary, but they don't hire you because they go "aren't you that guy that fucked someones kid?" or they just deny you the job silently. You can sue me and if the judge finds that there is no evidence that you actually fucked my kid, I could be sued for libel and potentially liable for the money you lost due to my actions. This is a pretty old thing, but in the internet age publishing has just been made a lot easier by many more people. The law should probably be adjusted to reflect the fact that it can be easy to get carried away and post an angry comment on the internet.
With pattern encoding and history change:

http://www.bambax.com/beatboxer/index.html#x||||x||||x||||x|...
To test your USB-ports. For consumers, this isn't overly useful. This is what they write:

"Hardware designers of public machines should have a USB Kill to test their products: photo booths, copy machines, airline entertainment systems, ticket terminals, etc - anything with exposed USB ports should ensure that their systems resist electrical attacks."

Seems like a form of hardware pentesting to me, so for security experts and hardware designers, this looks like a pretty useful tool. :)
Which is a bit circular - lot of things are easy if you can detect "interesting", but like with pornography, this is one of the "I'll know it when I see it" AI-hard, human-easy tasks.
You can even do

'test'.match(/st$/)

I don't see why people insist on doing all the low level shit themselves, and then still complain about "scalability" and "fitness for programming on the enterprise level".
Dynamic constant? ;).
Yes, corrected, can you check?

(height problem since the slider is rotated to make it vertical).
Become a gardener.
An implementation:

http://www.bambax.com/beatboxer/index.html#x||||x||||x||||x|...

Edit: now also saves bpm value:
http://www.bambax.com/beatboxer/#x||||x||||x||||x||||||x||x|...
Lol, this is how I've been feeling about every virutalization and container/jail solution since the dawn of this century. The early jail-type solutions were somewhat excused, because the answer was either "local filesytem", "nfs" (later nfs and/or iSCSI) - or for the adventurous some kind of cluster filesytem.

On that note, are anyone using encrypted NFSv4 in production? On paper it ticks most of the right boxes, but I'm not convinced it actually works...
There seems to be a mix of both - Waze-collected data seems to be fed back into Waze, but there seem to be other sources as well.
Someone who considers Qmail one of two best MTAs ever says more about
themselves than about Qmail. If it was that good, why would it effectively
die? Virtually nobody uses Qmail anymore.

Not to mention that Qmail is (well, was at some point) one of two biggest
sources of wild workarounds in all the other MTAs, the other being MS
Exchange. DJB took standards and implemented their subset that suited him.
Beta-i: At the heart of Lisbon’s startup scene – interview with Ricardo Marvão
THE RANSOMWARE EPIDEMIC IN FINANCIAL SERVICES: A TIMELINE FROM ATTACK TO DAMAGES
If I didn't know who Ron Jeffrie was (one of the creators of Test Driven Design) I would have said that those articles were a brilliant piece of satire on test driven design.
It's far more likely that you'll need your seatbelt in a car or a life boat on a ship than a parachute in a high-rise office.
Wouldn't a simple pendulum (or an orbiting planet) qualify as a time crystal?

If not, why not?
"Your central thesis -- molecules that taste like sugar have the same shape -- is unalloyed horseshit."

Wow you are so smart! Yay!!! You use big boy terms like "central thesis." Congratulations, your brain has the ability of language.

You must be pretty slow. Again, you are displaying your own lack of awareness to the whole world. Enjoy your upvotes because the majority of these readers are even less aware than you.

But I am sure you feel good knowing that you have the majority on your side :). Awwwwww, how cute.

Why don't you tell me how sweetness works genius, or do you not know what a receptor is?

Just because glucose and aspartame don't look the same doesn't mean they can't work the same. I am amazed by your lack of understanding, and you are braggin' that you are how old?...

I bet you are the type of person who always looks for the difference in things, rather than the similarities. I bet you can't even tell in what ways one song or piece of art draws inspiration from another. That involved a lot of divergent thinking (and convergent, etc.), but I see that you do not have that ability. Sorry there budd.

Haha. Successfully mindfucked. I will admit that I planned on getting you to react in a certain way and you did. Enjoy your votes, Darsh.
You misspelled that asshole's name. Find another teacher.
Sadly as with all forms of pentesting there is the flip side: Unprotected systems are vulnerable to attacks. Imagine one attacker distracting the victim in a café and the other attacker quickly inserting the Kill stick. Sort of a hardware Denial of Service.

I am going to research for lockable USB dongles you can insert and remove only with a key.
SEEKING WORK — Remote Only

Hi, my name is Jonathan I'm a software developer working with several technologies but mainly .NET and PHP
I have over 10 years of experience developing applications, sites, etc.

I also have a team to work withwe do projects together for android and iOS

Technologies: .Net, PHP, Node, Web (and all related)

Resume/CV: http://ionisolarz.com/,
https://il.linkedin.com/in/ionisolarz

Email: jsolarz@gmail.com
https://web.archive.org/web/20160409054053/http://www.dt.e-t...
tl;dr 9/11
Really cool and interesting visualization.

Since this is most likely a common chart for people looking at climate change and it may be explained by the parents feedback, I was wondering if anyone knew what shades are held in reference to? Are they being compared to the average temperature of the last century, average compared to 1849, or whether its sort of a running diff to the previous year?
> Facebook, Google and Microsoft all use the web stack to run huge companies.

It does require huge companies like these to work with the web stack painlessly and they're behind initiatives to make it even more cumbersome. You could say that they have an incentive to hamper competition by screwing up the web and they're doing it well.
Since sites like facebook seem to be taking more of an active role in censoring/curating comments and content, it seems like this exemption would no longer apply to them at some point.
Check out the "persistent volumes" section of the manual:

http://kubernetes.io/docs/user-guide/persistent-volumes/#par...

as well as the "volume management" section:

http://kubernetes.io/docs/user-guide/volumes/#types-of-volum...

Those two should give a good overview of the available options. Basically, you can use local paths, NFS shares, vendor-specific storage (e.g. AWS EBS) and various other things.
Glance – Surprise yourself every time you unlock your Android
That's OK, because the web interface resizes everything to the same size. It's unreasonably hard to click through to a fullscreen "just the jpg ma'am" view.
Yeah, they're the same thing. You can totally leave those cars to drive around on their own the same way Tesla's do.
I unpacked the chunks and there doesn't look to be much more (or it's subtle).

The IDAT chunk (which makes up most of the file) is DEFLATE-d but uses full color (rather than palettized color, which would have saved lots of space, and might be how you'd get 40% compression). It also doesn't use any row filtering.

I checked incase something was hidden in the DEFLATE encoding itself (e.g. using sub-optimal block encoding selection) but this round-trips exactly, so I don't think it can be.
Pretty much any fighting style (armored or otherwise) that's adapted to not actually maim or kill (or at least carry a significant risk of doing so) is probably going to look quite a bit different from the "real thing." See, for example, discussions about which fighting/martial arts styles are closest to no-holds-barred street fighting.
Two words: update lag. Is the "road closed this week, bridge out ahead" sign going to appear in a map? How?
TOP-10 A/B Testing Myths: Boosted – Maxymizely
Virtual phone system for business – advanced communication system
Sounds like it's just a load of blokes bashing each other with scant regards to finesse & technique (and even safety).
Plus, it's not like a blunt sword can't maim or kill. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=58NVoTocUOk
A dynamic building
A dynamic highway
Though those may give connotations of resistance to earth quakes.

Dynamic accounting can sound like accounting that is done fast, so maybe still
Tesla autopilot and radar updates in firmware 8
The companies that are being made irrelevant are usually "stuborn" and have a strong belief that their current busines model and products will prevail. Kodak and nokia refused to adopt modern technology until it was too late. I don't think developing autonomous cars counts as sticking with the status quo. They may be behind google or another company but they are not wasting time twiddling their thumbs.
> I've always found it quite easy to move up and down the stack

This is the most important point that most people overlook: the Web doesn't have a single stack, even though we talk about "full stack developers" and similar. Web is your ultimate distributed system (which is why you have no other option but to make it static); you never develop a single application, but a multitude of applications often (usually, in fact) executing on systems you have next to no control over.

Just think of your quintessential "Web page": a server prepares an HTML page which is then rendered in a browser. First, you have a server, which you rarely control (unless it physically sits on your desk/rack, and even then you're at mercy of your ISP). Second, even assuming the page was served correctly, it then arrives to another system which has OS/browser/display/etc which you have absolutely no control over except for hoping that it adheres to all the standards you have adhered to when developing. Even if there is no client-side code (i.e. Javascript) to be executed, even the simplest HTML (as well as CSS) are instructions that need to be interpreted.

What you call "hacks" are essentially numerous solutions -- some good and others less so -- to inherent problems of distributed computing, working around the peculiarities of the underlying platforms (namely HTTP and TCP/IP) to ensure reliability. Many things that are taken for granted in platform-specific development simply don't exist here; as a reminder, take a look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fallacies_of_distributed_compu...
It's tricky. As with any career (or just job-title) change you can try to manipulate your current / next role into including the key responsibilities of the new job title you're after -- in this case a PM -- and then try to leverage that work experience into a formal PM role.

You may need to entertain taking a backwards or sideways step into a precursor role - local vernacular doubtless varies, but maybe explore Project Officer or Project Admin job titles. Or, of course, both.

You could start reading up on PMBOK, PRINCE2, Agile/Scrum, etc -- obtaining accreditation on these tends to be expensive and a little tedious if you're not actively using the methodologies (in my experience).
The fact that you can reach a massive audience doesn't make any less true that the tooling sucks. If that first fact wasn't true, we would not be commenting on this issue...
I have observed differently: Salary negotiations seem to happen in a different reality than the rest of a company's operation.

Businesses will "underpay" if possible, but also readily "overpay" if the person brings in certain skills and if makes sense from a business perspective in that very moment.

I have not noticed underpaid people getting more respect or better opportunities than the others.
What's the difference between @foo and #foo? Enough said.
Are you saying the web interface resizes all images to the same size? It doesn't, that's my point.
> But for some reason it isn't picked up by web community

It's Java. Last time I checked, still a painfully verbose language and build environment, with the wizardry of JVM tuning on top.

Perhaps, some day, this will turn into something more pleasant: https://sites.google.com/site/gowebuitoolkit/
I'm surprised that RedHat's OpenShift 3 / Origin does not get any publicity on HN. It uses Kubernetes (of which RedHat silently became the largest committer) and also fills several missing parts including a CD pipeline.

https://www.openshift.org/

It's amazing to see how many large Enterprises already selected OpenShift, either in various cloud setups or on premise scenarios.

Looks like that for many HN people there is only AWS and GCE out there.
RIOT?

https://www.riot-os.org/
Try to work for a startup. There you might encounter more challenges, both in diversity of work you will have to do (in smaller startups), and in the technology and sophistication of the programming required.

Another alternative would be to switch to being smartphone developper, eventually to an independent smartphone developper, where you'll be able to find more interesting and technically-challenging projects.
Internet Explorer has a URL problem
Windows 10 Loader Activator by DAZ Full Free Download
One wonders if Ava Bird is actually OK. Do people often drop off the grid like that and fail to respond to court papers &c?

UK: I suspect the legal situation is a bit more complex here (it usually is), so perhaps the title should be 'most important law in the US'?
The Aviation Herald lists a few incidences with batteries:

http://avherald.com/h?search_term=batter&opt=0&dosearch=1&se...

(as I mentioned in the thread "FAA Urges Passengers to Not Use Samsung Galaxy Note 7 on Planes",
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12459335 )
Zurich team develops walking, jumping, balancing cube (2013)
Damn Vulnerable Redis Container
I'd like to note few things: single crystal is the best way to fight creep, but that's it. This is very specific problem with very specific solution. For most engineering problems you would prefer high fatigue strength or high ductility. Single crystal is poor for both.

Another thing is that single crystal metal is very distinct from amorphous metal. Neither has grain boundaries, but single crystal is very strictly ordered structure while amorphic is completely disorganized. As a result, single crystal tolerates high temperatures extremely well, while amorphic is worse than regular metals.

Both are distinct from powder metallurgy. Which in turn has very high amount of grain boundaries.

Interesting thing here is that in regular steel, the grains are single crystals while the boundaries are often amorphic. So in a way you have "composite" material. (It's not technically composite, because both substances have same elements in same proportions.)
I'm in a similar position at the moment. Basically what you want to do is ask for more responsibility from your PM, specifically to do work they'd normally do. Over time, that work will become part of your responsibilities. As you gain more confidence from doing those tasks, and as your team begins to recognize you moving away from programming and taking on more leadership, you'll put yourself in a good position to manage a sub-team on a small project. If you can pull that off, you can build on that for a bigger project/promotion to PM/SDM.

For example, we work in an Agile environment, so I've started running some of the 'Agile ceremonies', such as story refinement, estimation etc. From there my plan is to try and fully manage a sub team for a smaller project, as mentioned above. On top of this, I've arranged to go on a Project Management course in a few months. Doing all this should put me in a good position for a PM/SDM role.

Hope this helps and good luck!
My final thought before I leave you is that you are likely emotionally vested in this issue and so your limbic system is blinding your neo-cortex.

Perhaps you or someone you care for deeply uses artificial sweeteners. Maybe you are pedantic and are passionate about proving things to 100% (is that even possible?). I am not sure. But for a rational mind, you are very emotional as well. Maybe you see yourself as a free mind who will sort the wheat from the chaff in order to destroy false information and flawed science.

When I was younger I would care about someone like yourself. Now, honestly I don't give af. You are for training on. Nothing more.

Soak it up before comments get deleted. IF they do..
Sorry, but this is real. It's very normal for a new grad googler to make $185k total comp in first year.

Offers i had got,
Uber,
Airbnb,
Snapchat,
Google,
Robinhood,
Netflix,
Salesforce,
Affirm,
An investment bank in NYC,
Two stealth startup in SF.

In Facebook, it's very common for one high perfoming engineer getting discretionary equity of 1M+ if you do re-defines or create a meaningful impact.

I'm sorry i'm not going for any startup soon as it's hard for employees to make money now. People join startups thinking they are going to do 10X. But investors give equity to startup engineers at 4X inflated valuation. So outcome is probably 2.5x with very high risk.

You do exceptional performance at google/facebook/uber and get noticed by your director and he throws 1M worth RSUS on you in next review cycle. Do it twice and there goes `rest and vest`.

The worst part is if you think this is the best offer for the years of experience, then you're totally mistaken :D
This makes intuitive sense but is not borne out by research such as [1]. The < 20 mph scenario, one of traffic, consists mostly of stress and the general unpredictability and frustration of the whole scenario.

The problem of Level 3 autonomy is not cognitive load but the general lack of active feedback on the one hand, and a lack surprising events to mediate the allocation of attention on the other. It makes sense, the longer you're encountering non-events, the more difficult it will be to justify alertness. Surprise guides attention which in turn is strongly correlated with alertness. The longer one must remain alert, especially without surprise, feedback or reward, the higher the levels of subjective effort and mental fatigue.

Intuitively, if you imagine that only a few things are filtered to attention, the less surprises, the more predictability, the more difficult it is to select what to attend to, the more likely your mind will begin to wander. This is one explanation for the finding in [1]:

The fact that the number of false alarms increased suggests
that the rather dramatic increase in missed targets was not
due to a simple reduction in the number of responses:
the number of responses to nontargets even increased.
This suggests that the observed deterioration of performance
is not caused by task disengagement but may result from increasing
difficulties for subjects to correctly identify targets

This is also related to the very complicated aspect of maintaining concentration over extended periods of time (you can play a complex but engaging game for longer than you can a dull monotonous task) and the explanatory failure of a resource depletion account. There is as yet no completely satisfactory account for why perceived fatigue occurs but all the best models have attention, motivation and reward in common.

[1] In the linked article they specifically call out driving as an activity sensitive to mental fatigue http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0926641005...
And what a fantastic rabbit hole.

I would recommend 'Generative Design'. http://www.generative-gestaltung.de/ (There is an English edition)

A really beautifully designed book. Great to leaf through for inspiration, but also has decent example code for a variety of techniques.
Kimchi project was started by the same IBM developers in Beijing that were contributing to oVirt.

Very nice folks I must say. It was a pleasure to collaborate with them in oVirt.
That's just the platform. If you look around the operating-system bazaar, you still have some basic notions that are shared among all of them (e.g. all their VFS look basically the same). That's the role fulfilled by HTML/JS/CSS: a hardware abstraction layer, if you will.
http://imgur.com/a/O1dy8
@foo refers to a user and #foo to a topic.
What's the problem?
Let me ask a different question. For every accident that happens with AutoPilot and a non AutoPilot car, would it have happened if every involved car had AutoPilot?
That's why it's "the hard way"
Is this only on Mac, what about Windows (bypassing UAC?)
How is this relevant?

It seems the parent comment was primarily shocked by the size of the damages, which are not affected by the rule (or would if anything be larger with the English rule, if you want to include legal fees under damages).
The police the law and private enterprise
Early stage startups are making a joke out of engineers by pitching the bro-culture and talking about freedom and 10X- 100X.

And yeah, with a big hype from VCs and investors tweeting about startupX, Y, Z, engineers get fooled and join a startup and work for 4 years and later figure out it was a bad idea.

It's a very bad idea to join a startup for money unless you know the founders really well who have a track record of selling themselves to Google/Facebook/Oracle/MSFT.
This doesn't provide any hardware abstraction, you rely on vendor libraries for portability.
"He’d fought against Communist-backed insurgencies in Cyprus from 1957 to 1960, and in Rhodesia from 1960 to 1963."

Are there any reasons to think Communist influence was deciding in either case?

UPD: After reading Wikipedia, to me it seems to be the case of "Let's call our opponents communist, make Captain America do whatever pleases us".
We live along this route and have hosted several pilgrims. Stop by to say hello if you decide to do it.
Back+Pain+&+Neck+Pain
That's not multiple orders of magnitude; it's, at most, one.
That's not multiple orders of magnitude - it's, at most, one.
Robert Baer's book Fear No Evil has an account of his selection and training as a field officer in the CIA:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/See_No_Evil_(Baer_book)

Also, on the MI6 side of things Paddy Ashdown went from the Royal Marines to the SBS then to MI6 - he doesn't go into detail in his autobiography about what he did in MI6 but he does describe how he was approached and what his "cover story" was - a diplomat for the UK at the UN in Geneva.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paddy_Ashdown
Navy gives a look inside its new stealth destroyer
Well, how many trades did he do? Is that number high enough to statistically determine if he is really more skilled than the average investor?
It really sucks when the reality doesn't match the expectation. This is the reality of being a "developers" in 99% of the cases. I'm surprised you got this far and no one told you.
Idea for the next unicorn: "our new startup can tell you if your boss is using Joberate so you can get the hell out"

We will have an IPO next week
So how does your system work? Tortfeasors can just get out of damages by not showing up?
TLDR: Being at top 3 so no? http://pypl.github.io/PYPL.html