skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suspect that it goes back to the days of yore when JavaScript was associated with Java and the orientation of the Java community toward camelCase [it's now the Java convention: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/codeconventions-13509...]

I suspect that the reason Java tended toward camelCase is that camelCase was emerging from research at about the time Java was released into the wild and it came along for the ride. Even wilder speculation is that camelCase rose out of Hungarian notation which was among 'best practices' preceding Java's release and Hungarian notation uses lower case prefixes on capitalized descriptions.

Three levels of speculation is as far as I will go.
No, cryptographic hash has an additional property. It is one way. So, given a hash it is hard to derive original input.

Collision resistance is a separate property which can be fulfilled without one way property.

Maybe you want hash numbers that are not predictable by an attacker, but sip hash is not salted either. Plus salting does not require a cryptographic hash either.
No, artist will commonly price a collection this way to show there's a market and get buyers to act sooner that later. It's assumed that not all of the logos will sell, and some if not all may have been versions of another logo.
Thats a good point, and I hope thats what they do. Im not Mac OS familiar, can other applications ask Siri to listen in? If they pause fans regardless of temperature, then it would be interesting to see if damage could be caused by an app running hot then repeatedly going to Siri.

I bet theres a way to test their cutoff mechanism. Maybe someone could run some serious bench-marking apps (maybe more CPU bound ones) and see if Siri still kills the fan at high temperatures.

Could someone potentially damage their very expensive machine to satisfy my curiosity?
Hard to say. I'm sure this is a combination of:

- novel concept / unique pricing model

- reasonably good logos (I think)... at least if you can judge a logo made outside of the context of a company and knowing about it

- cool domain hack

- really nice design and fast UI

- he did the logo for something I've heard of (Bower)
The book sell on Amazon
https://www.amazon.com/Distributed-Cloud-YunFS-Concepts-Desi...
Most pardons happen on the last day of office. Also, there are 'pocket vetos' where the acting president either doesn't want to outright veto to alienate his party or wants to see the election results before making a final decision. Either way, the President ends up vetoing or signing controversial bills in their last few months in office.

I seem to recall there was a president that forgot to veto some bills and the next president signed them. I think there was even a Supreme Court case that held the laws as constitutional.
I think it is an interesting point but it doesn't really compel me to use GCE over AWS. Now if he had written, "here is our abstraction library and we run on both AWS and GCE so switching to either one is seamless." that would have been a good example of containing the risk of having to switch vendors.

The argument is much better if you say, "While I'm using vendor X, I'm putting together the technology to use other vendors easily so that I won't be a victim of sudden switching costs." And I suppose that would also be followed by "Our company isn't based on data from one company I can get no where else."
Strange on unpopular policies from large parties in our multi-party governing collisions are usually concessions to the smaller parties in exchange for parliamentary support. Not sure what's going on here though.
Big Data and Machine Learning can also help cure cancer.
Rebooting a router is not always an option.

Both examples are from "public" wifi where the person with the problem is unlikely to be the only user.
The SSN-based background checks Uber and Lyft use are way too easy to defraud by using a fake SSN.

Do you have any evidence that criminal behavior is higher on Uber and Lift than on yellow cabs?

In any case, the fingerprint requirement is not the only thing the law requires. The law essentially required turning Uber into a yellow-cab like service which would more or less make part time driving unecomonical: http://www.austintexas.gov/edims/document.cfm%3Fid=245769

It's factually wrong that they are a monopoly. Yellow cabs still exist, and suck just as bad as they ever did. Assuming Uber and Lyft are as unsafe as proponents of Proposition 1 claim, isn't it good that they are gone?
There is also Homa Hoodfar a Canadian professor in jail in the same prison she is gravely ill. http://www.cbc.ca/news/world/homa-hoodfar-ill-1.3740392

Canadian journalist Zahra Kazemi was beaten to death in 2003 in that same prison. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zahra_Kazemi
This is kind of off topic, but I hate that I cringe every time I read the words "Master Plan". Hitler kind of ruined those words for me.

Did my UC Santa Cruz education do this to me or do others ever feel the same?

Edit: Congrats to Gitlab. I need to experiment with integrating an instance with phabricator [0] at work.

[0] https://www.phacility.com/
Yelp reviews for ethnic food and fine dining are usually pretty poor in my opinion and also have similar issues as food critics. Also why would I care about the masses opinion on food? I'd rather read review from people who really care and know about food.
Uh, what?

Siphash isn't a cryptographic hash function. It's a keyed hash function designed not to leak the key.
>Regarding life in general, no amount of patience will harm you.

It depends on what you consider "harm", while you may not physical be harmed, you can sure waste a lot of your life trying to explain concepts that people are not willing to hear.
Maybe the owner doesn't know what the logos should sell for, runs this once, and then sets up a new site selling the logos for at or near the ceiling price from the unorthodox auction.
Reasons it would be in the interests of the US govt to pardon Snowden:

- It would decrease Snowden's celebrity for him to return from exile.

- It would remove incentives for Snowden to constantly amplify inconsistent/ hypocritical behavior of the US govt.

- It would improve the optics for the tech industry for working more closely with government.

Reasons it would be against Us govt interests.

- It would make the intelligence community feel hurt/ sad.
We were also wondering about existing temperature conditions. For example, I might be running some super benchmark that pegs the core temperature high. What happens when Siri turns on? If it still shuts down the fan thats bad. I could potentially keep prompting Siri (to turn off the fan) and drive the temperature a bit higher.
I'm not sure that there is a name for it, but I construct my unit with its real dependencies (except for I/O or IPC). I've found that mocking ends up tightly coupling your tests to the implementation (not the behavior) of your unit. This means changes to your unit's implementation (that don't change its behavior) create a bunch of test failures. Also, mocking in Go isn't as easy as in Python, so even installing the mocks is a bit of work.
His case should have been: "You pardoned many criminals that actually caused harm, I on the other hand, only caused awareness of the government's surveillance crimes"
For some reason my brain skipped "Nvidia" and I assumed this was about a budget/low-range version of the Tesla Model S. They already have the Tesla 60, 60D, 70, 70D, 75, 75D, 85, P85D, P90D, and now P100D. Why not add the P40?

Nvidia needs a "Ludicrous Mode" overclock setting for these cards. Push the button for 2.5 seconds of super-high frame rate! With some cool down time required.
I haven't seen a tool doing a break down yet.

You can find unused CSS with https://github.com/giakki/uncss and linters, e.g. https://github.com/brigade/scss-lint/, will analyze and warn if the complexity (number of levels etc) grows too big.
Why the down votes? Isn't it important? If I'm running some CPU intensive processes, I would hope it could send a SIGSTOP to the process so it wouldn't burn itself.

Throttling CPU frequency would help, but I expect siri needs some CPU too.
Buzzfeed-style click bait. We are better than psychological tricks.
Perhaps you take the wrong message from this appeal to help out a young man (and family) whose life is forever changed. You and I are not the only ones eager to right this injustice- there are other individuals and organizations arguing his case, in Canada and, undoubtedly, in Tehran. This post, and many other like them, add up to something substantive, whether within the the preferred time-frame (Now!) or a little later on. Outrageous governments like Iran's cannot stand the test of time (admittedly, there will always be evil of one kind or another, just as, Jesus said, there will always be poverty) and it is events like these, and the pressure that they invoke from external (read international) and internal parties (rest assured that there are countless discussions on how these injustices can be resolved within the Iranian state, more so in the wake of the recent nuclear deal) that the infrastructure of oppression will eventually be dismantled. For instance, while the Arab Spring produced mixed results, numerous organizations trained activists for decades, one at a time (perhaps a little more, perhaps a little less), training them on organizing petitions, using Tor, launching demonstrations, keeping safe... What I am saying is that (and you will hear this a lot here, in other forums, and in everyday life, that is, if you haven't already) it all starts from somewhere- at the end of the day, everything counts.
Play Rock Paper Scissors in New iMessage App for iOS 10
Except supply is about the market – i.e.: the universe of substitutable goods. There are many, many substitutes for these logos and there's nothing unique to make these an exclusive. Now, if these were previously undiscovered works of Paul Rand, then your argument would make sense...
Well, not it isn't. Their current rocket must have a delta-v of about 2.5km/s, so we are speaking of about 3.5-4x increase. Yet, that's a lot.

But remember their current rocket uses hydrolox. That isn't an easy fuel mix to work with! Russians for example, still haven't managed it.
I'll simply link to a blog post I recently did for Dreamfactory that also contains my experience as a Platform Architect with swagger-codegen in production http://blog.dreamfactory.com/generating-dreamfactory-client-...
Happy programmers day!
could he have leaked the former without the latter?

Seems like a logical, though not desirable, no. He didn't, and I would argue couldn't, have had the time. From the time he fled until his passport was revoked, was a pretty short amount of time. Additionally, had he been caught before releasing the data we would never know the name Snowden, or the abuses that occurred.

I would say that the time spent sifting through journalists to find someone who was trust worthy was better spent. That person would then have a shield around them which would protect them, even if Snowden was captured.

So basically, if had stopped to do that before releasing, then the likelihood that we would have ever seen any evidence, let alone the correct set of evidence, is very small.
Ie a tiny minority of the US population.
That dilemma is as old as our republic. At its founding we decided it's better to let guilty people go free than to put innocent people behind bars. In the beginning we valued Liberty above all else, as the ultimate virtue of our country.

It appears now we value security more, or else these types of things wouldn't be tolerated. History tells us this is a mistake but maybe we haven't yet learned the lesson.
That's cool but that's a fixed 10 cents, so basically Discover is forwarding to you some of the money they receive for handling the debit in the first place.

I have yet to see a debit card do a 1% cash back, which is really common in credit. Here in Canada, the debit charge (handled via the interbank Interac "sort of coop") are really low, 6 cents per transactions is about par. There's nowhere to tack on even a 10 cents cash back.
Latest trends in the self-service approach to application integration
lb1lf: "how powerful is a presidential pardon?"

The president can pardon offenses of federal law. A state's governor can pardon offenses of that particular state's laws.
Without hypothesis you don't have scientific method on a particular subject. This is the weakness I was talking about.

Since you can't use scientific method to bootstrap itself - as far as anyone can tell - this is enough to question scientific method's ability to resolve _all_ issues and declare any result on things not applicable to it.

Is this important? You tell me. You may find it useful not to apply unsuitable methods to all situations.
I got the impression these are rejected designs from client work.
You are unlikely to cause any damage, although you might make the CPU speed throttle right down
Seems to be a perfectly reasonable promotion for a designer who had a surplus of sitting-on-the-shelf work and a near-term pipeline problem. Options: a) start doing the consulting rainmaking dance or b) spend ~1 day on the fulfillment required here and get paid a few thousand dollars to showcase their work in front of people who can pay _hopefully more appropriate_ rates for their bespoke services.

If the experiment works, wonderful, if not, he'll dry his tears on $X,000 and then move forward.

As a long-term business model, I find a number of things to be problematic, but if you think of it less as Founding A Company That Will Endure For All Time and more like Spiritually Similar To A Halloween Sale, this has a lot to recommend it. As the cost of starting things goes to zero the expected value of them doesn't have to be super high to be worthwhile.
>> I always wonder why people think the only 'fair' pricing is pricing based on costs. This is not how free markets work.

In a real free market that is how it should turn out. If someone is charging too high above cost, a competitor will likely step in to grab market share by offering the same thing at a lower cost. Companies go to great lengths to make the playing field uneven - "unfair" practices, unfair employment agreements, patents (government granted monopolies), lobbying for barriers to entry, etc...

Lots of people like to talk about "free markets" when they really want no such thing. In a real free market, everything tends toward commodity pricing.
That makes more sense. I forgot about that. Does it still exist?
He's a blogger, not a designer.
Do you also think that leaving the room or changing the channel when the TV or radio plays an ad is unethical?

Is using fast-forward on your DVR unethical?

Is skimming past the ads in a newspaper or magazine unethical?

Is it ethical to let your eyes glide past the ads shown in a browser?

Is it ethical to read books from a free library rather than buying the right to read a copy from a store?
Adding an Author Image and Bio to Joomla Posts
What Every Travel App Ought to Know About Push Notifications
Are the wireless carriers (ie Verizon, AT&T, etc) complicit in the manufacture of these products? It would seem to me that those companies would regard the use of a "Stingray" to impersonate one of their towers as an unauthorized intrusion into their network.

Is it possible for wireless carriers to modify their towers so as to make them less susceptible to spoofing? If so, why don't they do so?!

I'm not a telecom engineer so this is not my area of expertise.
"What obligation does Trump have to release an unfalsified tax return?"

As far as I'm aware of, none.

The typical voter doesn't care, or assumes that Trump uses the same kind of bookkeepers and legal loopholes that his political opponents do. It's the partisans and political wonks who are salivating over this.
If he sells all 50 that he has, he'd net an average of $1020 per logo. (First one was $40, price increases by $40 per logo, last logo is $2,000, total net is $51,000)
IIRC I found that the easiest was to train on shops, forums, and porn. But another tricky bit was conceptual - genre and category overlap sometimes (e.g. porn). Anyway I couldn't get it to yield proper results. But today we have things we didn't back then like opengraph and schema.org tags, that give more semantic info.
Some of these look eerily familiar, and I wonder if they might infringe upon a Trade Mark...
The builtin adblocker is slower than uBlock last time I try. And we can't add custom list.
That's exactly my experience. I used the docker omnibus containers to get quickly up and running. Running, supervising and updating is a pleasure in combination with docker-compose.

As for CI, I utilized the docker-machine runner so we could autoscale based on demand.

Big plus: With Google Cloud Platform, we can leverage preemptible VMs for the runners (not for the coordinator of course), so the cost is really low.
No, what I'm saying is that we discuss/speculate on these things too much.
If you have no meaning, how can you have any to give?
Build a Blog in 4 Steps
Travis CI Enterprise 2.0 now available
Support RAM-Intensive Workloads with High Memory Droplets
Ford’s Driverless Car Plan: Embrace Tech and Go Slow
Instead of moving a mouse, how much harder would it be to just try to learn a thought pattern for each letter?

Or better, learn 50 "commands" which could then be assigned to anything be it letters, tasks, phrases, etc.
Counterpoint is team foundation server that aspires to do everything and does a terrible job at all of it
5 App Themes for Real Estate, Polling, Blogging, Healthcare and Home Services
We already have an extensive JIRA integration https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/project_services/jira.html But I agree we can do better. If something is unclear please email support@ our company domain to get help.

But I agree with your comment that we should extend the scope of the integration and make it work better with hosted JIRA. Our VP of Engineering is assigning someone to this task. Feel free to email stan@ company domain with a link to this comment and with what you need so we can have an engineer look into it.

Many companies use JIRA and it should work great with GitLab.
Why I think search engines are the future of recommendation systems
Magical thinking.
Half-price pizzas? Take my money!

That reminds me of Flag: free printed photo (free shipping too) just with a sponsor's logo printed on the backside.

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/flag-worlds-best-photo-print...
In real life, unethical = I don't like it

Do you think there is some ultimate arbiter of what is and isn't "ethical"?
I'll echo you that my 2015 15" mbpr really screams the majority of the time. I probably should do a fresh install with the latest OS but moving files around is such a pain.

Maybe we are in quiet environments and notice them more than other people?
Snowden deliberately looked at the outcomes of several whistleblowers before him, and concluded (rightly) that nothing would change.

Bill Binney and Thomas Drake were both NSA whistleblowers who tried to go through proper channels, including superiors and the Congressional intelligence committees. Drake was charged after showing illegal spying documents to a journalist, but they dropped the case, eventually, and he ended up working at an Apple store.

Binney never revealed sensitive documents, and as a result, he wasn't able to get anyone to investigate his criticisms. But in retaliation for speaking up to Congress, the NSA revoked his security clearance and railroaded him out of business.

Peyton Manning and Assange are also good non-NSA examples of how whistleblowers are actually treated.

Finally, Snowden did not flee to Russia. He went to Hong Kong because of its strange quasi-independent status, and was trapped in Russia en route to Central America.
Best advice I ever received was "Do it as if you knew how" so odd to hear growing up but really helped me.
Not really! The current Indian PM was son of a tea seller and i see people making fun of it on social media. I don't even know what to say to these kind of people.
We apparently have a very different definition of DSLs. Both jQuery and Lodash are, to me, libraries with lots of functions. A DSL, to me, would be a change in the underlying language being interpreted.

i.e.

describe file("foo") do
it { should exist }
it { should be_owned_by "root" }
end

vs.

_.map(["a"], function(s) {alert(s)})
Thank you for your opinion, Chuck.
99Designs is cheaper than the current price ($320). Plus you get to have input and request revisions.
ScalaFiddle.io: an online playground for writing and sharing Scala code
Yea, here in Spain most people under 35 dont expect to have any public pensions when we come of age. The system is so underfunded and corrupt that I expect to work until 75 at least and really dont expect there to be any public funding left by then. As I tell others here, get a private plan, even if you cant put a lot in it, setup an automatic transfer each month and done.
My only problem with it is that i have no idea how coarse the dotted lines data is
Well, huh, they do state the purpose clear on their homepage:

Surf the web without annoying ads!

Can block tracking, malware domains, banners, pop-ups and video ads - even on Facebook and YouTube
Unobtrusive ads aren't being blocked in order to support websites (configurable)
It's free! (GPLv3)
If you are interacting with the right people, a review of events will reveal that they gently led you to discover this.

I'm kind of pissed that I guy I disagreed with seems to have been banned here, for example. I was curious where he was coming from and whether my foundation was as shaky as his appeared to me. (I think it was a guy, but I'll never know)

The best teachers I've ever had simply laid out all the evidence they deemed relevant and had us make up our own minds. The conclusion was never really in doubt by the teachers, but the process of arriving at it independently was more important than the destination.
I've added word hopping ctrl-left / right keybindings to my ~/.inputrc (you can also put it in your .bashrc but .inputrc works for all readline programs including bash):

"\e[1;5C":forward-word
"\e[1;5D":backward-word

The readline manual shows more sophisticated argument operations. Zsh, IIRC, has more features for command processing.
Bell Park, Youth Detective
Sparkjava is nice for "hello world" apps, but there are definitely better frameworks for large applications (JAX-RS/Jersey for example).
Awesome, if you're using Google Cloud you'll be happy to hear that we just merged Kubernetes support for Runner creation https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ci-multi-runner/merge_r... Giving you the option to use Google Container engine to spin up new Runners.
Just absurdly irresponsible with other people's money...

> Many investors say they did not know — nor was it disclosed in annual reports — that he was founding and funding his own business with their dollars, despite the fact that the investment was roughly 50 times the size of the seed investments the firm normally makes.
I don't have an app for monitoring cpu temps right now, and don't know if there is a CLI way to do it.

I was able to keep the fan off for probably a minute before I stopped. I am interested to find out if intel's cpu throttling kicked in.

edit: installed Intel Power Gadget.

with 4 cores pegged (4 actual cores), the CPU was turbo-boosted (3.0GHz on my laptop). As I prevented the fans from running via Siri, the cpu throttled back to normal rated speed. Temperature varied by a few degrees C hovering around 99C. I did this for approximately a minute or so.

It didn't go below the rated speed (2.5GHz on my laptop).

edit2:
I did it again with 4 cores pegged and 4 HT cores pegged. It didn't throttle below 2.5, but I did see that the "yes" processes were throttled back. when I glanced before stopping, they were all at 80% instead of 95+%
Slippery enough? (The timing is impeccable)

https://www.hillaryclinton.com/post/donald-trump-pepe-the-fr...