skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
at some point in the beginning of the year, I did change my strike and it helped. I started leaning forward while running and it changed the strike to the forefoot one.

But recently I developed a new kind of pain... it happens when I bend my knees. The worse part it now hurts even if I cycle longer than 10 min! :(

I guess I will keep digging on this subject. Thanks for your advice anyway!
> why is there an assumption that what you study at university has to be in any way related to the job market?

Because you've borrowed an extraordinary amount of money, sometimes 2 or 3 years of what many Americans would consider a great salary, to attend said institution and the bank would like that money back at some point, they outline that fairly well in the documentation none of us read.

Honestly I think it's insane that one day, your given graduating high schooler has to raise his/her hand to go to the bathroom, and the next day they're entrusted to decide more or less how the next 70 years of their life will play out with incredibly little information at their disposal.

There's nothing wrong with philosophy or any of the classical educations, they are no doubt important. But priority #1 should be making sure your university's newest graduate doesn't starve to death in the street holding a $90,000 degree with "ANYTHING HELPS" written on the backside.
As an engineer of Alibaba Group, my heart was hurt by Mayun and Company executives.
JRE 8 needs more codecache than before
Yes, I have a SQL instance on Central and a failover on East. Both have been unavailable for 40 minutes now :(
So really age doesn't matter - experience and aptitude does. Here's your quote minus references to age.

"I've found there are either people who believe they know better at everything whose skills have not improved much, and then people who stay up to date on technologies, trends, and realize that programming is a field you never really ever master with time"
I must be missing some part of the equation here. How is it possible that these properties are not being rented out? Even if the price of the homes are over-inflated, the owners should still be able to get some extra money out of such a capital asset?

Is there something that is tilting the balance the other way? I.e. Making renting out for some amount not worth it?
If I'm hacked and the attacker doesn't touch my camera, then it can't tell me.

That's the whole point.
What the ariticle does not say

1. This is not something 'hacking'. It is just a javascript running in chrome that checks the text on a button. If it changes to 'buy' then hits the button again and again. The unexpeced thing is, after hitting the buy button, the site does not jump to the payment page, instead, it just increases the item number! That's why four people can order more than a hundred mooncakes.

2. They didn't pay the abnormal orders. One of the four unlucky men said he had called the administration immediately after he found the problem and wanted to cancel the abnormal order. What happened next? He got an interview with a HR after 30 minutes, at 16:30. And at 18:30, he had been officially fired.

Here I do not want to judge if it is too tough to fire the four peoples so quickly. Let's see another old news of Alibaba

https://www.quora.com/unanswered/What-do-you-think-of-Alibab...

Last year, not that old. Can you guess the result? The HR who faked the exit interview just got an 'internal punish'. God knows what is an 'internal punish' but she was not fired. And the three developer who wrote the system got a 3.25 on his KPI which means 'just leave the company you rubbish' because the employee should not see the comment of the HR in the system.

See? No matter what happen, the coders are always the people who get punished in Alibaba.

Is Alibaba a great company? Yes, no doubt, it is a company with 250B USD market value. But as a coder, I do not want to join a company that lacks of respect for coders. Money is not everything.

That's all.
I think you said it yourself "indirect self-reference" - its self-describing and doesn't require much explanation. It lets you concentrate on showing why its useful rather than what it is. It leads naturally to discussions of scope of references in languages that don't make self-reference easy.

One reason I think the word becomes confusing is that recursive functions typically also require introducing a recursive data-structures. It makes the teacher feel powerful introducing a special concept but the learner struggles with what feels like a category error - they were trying to understand a processing concept and now its also a property that can apply to static structures too.
Why not ask Airbnb for the data? Around here, the city council decided to charge a tax on tourists and Airbnb has agreed to withhold and deliver it directly to them, so it seems like they're willing to cooperate with local governments.
I don't know about willingness. There's one way to back up your point though. Philosophers learn to apply rigor in very broad situations, getting used to usisng it everywhere.

Mathematicians apply it very rigorously, but mostly in math. Applying that to other areas without specific training is difficult. For this reason, academic philosophy makes a person more rigorous in life generally.

Until you meet a math problem, of course.

Not that learning anything as rigorous and precise as math won't teach you clearer thinking - of course it will.
yep. this times a hundred.

I keep saying that for a lot of people there's nothing they could do to change their opinion because people are so invested in them being a bad guy. It's part of a world view.
Its possible that Google, Facebook, and Microsoft are all bad actors, all at the same time. The existence of problems at one of them does not preclude criticism of the others.
That is also my understanding.

Mentioned the concerns because, unlike a mobile phone, people are probably going to use your headphones several hours per day, almost every day.

Like you said, as far as we know, there's no health risk and until proven otherwise that what we should assume.
There is a lot of speculation that Chinese buyers are driving up the Canadian market. I have no insight to whether this is true but leaving homes vacant does correlate with my observations - Asian and especially Chinese property buyers value a home that has never been lived in significantly higher than a 'used' home. This is regardless of age. From my understanding its a combination of feng shui/superstition (bad spirits!) and lack of taste/trust (interior decor preferences, dodgy renovations).

I saw this a lot in the Malaysian market during the previous frothy years until 2014, many many vacant units, zero ability to negotiate rent - owners were going to get their asking price (rent or sale) or sit on an empty house/apartment. They were making ~10% a year so who can blame them. Then the Malaysian government slapped a retroactive (!) punitive capital gains tax on foreigners. In addition Selangor state (think most of the Kuala Lumpur suburban area) banned foreigners from buying landed, non-strata property.

Instead of lowering prices, this had the effect of driving the transactions to almost zero (very few forced sellers), very little property over RM1m (the minimum limit for foreigner purchase) sells these days. Lots of RE agents are losing their jobs/driving uber to make ends meet. The foreign (predominantly Chinese) owners have deep pockets and holding power. The coming years will be interesting if it continues though.

I look forward to reading the economic thesis papers in the future on whether this Canadian measure works and what the unintended 2nd/3rd order effects are. Its fun when govt's experiment like this, good grist for the mill for economic/psychological research.
Because Firefox is dog slow (I hope that at least the frequent UI lockups due to synchronous scripts in the site are soon history), and cannot speak with anything webkit.
yeah I should definitely try that! I started doing burpees and realized I am very bad at squatting :(
You link to a list of all the approved beers, not the approved breweries. Each brewery is responsible for multiple beers.
Nope, I don't think so. I don't demand Microsoft to open up the Windows sources or sources for MS-Office for that matter. They make money with these products and I understand the incentive to keep them closed. Alas NTFS is a filesystem, not the kernel of the OS. If Microsoft would recognize that there are other operating systems than Windows, and that it is valid that they operate with NTFS partitions, NTFS would be open.

Oh and yes, .NET is open source by now, btw. I think it's great too. And I am far less critical of Microsoft than 7-8 years ago. But opening .NET is also a strategic descision. In essence, it remains a Microsoft platform, and if more software for linux is written with .NET, good for Microsoft. If more software for windows is developed on linux machines with .NET, good for Microsoft. If more linux devs switch to windows, because of the better .NET integration, great for Microsoft. It's a win-win situation either way.

I'd love to see a development, that might be a net-loss[0] for Microsoft but a net-win for systems interoperability or the open source community.

[0]: Opening NTFS might not even be a net-loss...
For starters, the ethics of vulnerability disclosure are such a broad subject, you're going to get 10 very different answers.

A generally common approach is:

* try to contact them via phone/email

* if no response, contact a CERT and see if they care

* wait a while (90 days? 3 months? up to you)

* if no response; disclose publicly

Asking for money? big nope. If you genuinely want to have this problem fixed, get it fixed. If you want to make money from finding bugs, enter bug bounty programs.

Please don't try to manipulate them into giving you money, it only serves to deeply hurt the reputation of people working in the often very difficult field of vulnerability research and disclosure.

Edit: bullet points not working.

Edit2: be careful with the way you report these vulns. If you've tampered with variables in an API for example, that could constitute 'hacking' and they may come at you will full force and lawyers. In that case you may want to use a proxy (a human proxy).
Yeah, the frustration is real. No contact to either SQL Servers or Web App's so absolutely no way of determining how many end users are affected at the moment.
Effective Lead Nurturing Campaign Tips for SaaS
Dutchie here. Am downloading, will share with friends.
Well, I can't speak for Canada, but in most countries I've lived with the exception of the UK (non-dom rules) global income is taxed in your primary residence. So if your main economic activity is in Singapore and you declare your residence there so as to take advantage of its lenient tax rates (for example no capital gains tax), your Canadian home is not your primary tax residence and you should get hit by the land tax.

Conversely if you declare that you live in Canada whereas you're busy making a million a year in Dubai, that million ought to be taxed according to Canadian tax law as if you resided there.

There's plenty of rules already in existence to determine what is your primary tax residence as far as taxes are concerned, precisely to stop, say, a French resident from incorporating in Switzerland, getting paid into the structure, and not paying tax on his income (he can always try not to declare it, but then he becomes a criminal hoping that the rule of law is not thorough).
The angular website itself still uses 1.4.8?

I can't find a benchmark or size comparision somewhere.
Yeah, but I have the mouse charger at home and use it once every 10-14 days. The rest of the time, it's one less cable, including on the road.

Not to mention that cable in mice are extremely annoying during usage.
I'd like some good examples too that aren't barebones tutorials.
I had considered doing the same thing, but I think pragmatically I'm never going to be able to build a "support" business around my libraries. Hell, I'm not even really interested in that type of business. I've spent most of my career as a consultant, i.e. mostly getting treated like a cost center, so it's not a difficult stretch to see that too much focus on the code as a product unto itself will lead to the same results.

My only chance of getting out of that is probably building my own products and partnering with a group of people who are good at marketing. I think, in large part, selling copies of software is a dead end business. There are some contrary examples, but I think they probably more prove the rule. Does anyone pay for Sublime Text for any reason other than "to support the developers" (i.e. not "because I need this software")? Video games have to be released on a regular schedule. Adobe has all the image processing patents. I think in all cases, people are buying something other than a literal copy of the software. So why not just sell that other thing directly and skip the noise?

On the other hand, assuming I end up making the libraries any good, someone else with a business of supporting software and the mercenary nature of refusing to help people with problems who don't have any money to pay, could probably snipe me in my own software.

So with that in mind, libraries I write always come out under the full GPL-3.0. Nobody deserves to close their use of my code. It has turned some people off (and I think that has more to do with their misunderstanding of what the GPL is practically about than any ostensible flaws in the GPL), but they can go start their own VR framework project for all I care.
Correction: no Android version. Not downloading, will perhaps share.
It wasn't even one, they just related to a song (which she obviously knew as rape wasn't mentioned): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12503157
How to Use AngularJS with Salesforce Visualforce Page
Another fatal Tesla crash reportedly on Autopilot emerges
thanks for your advices!

I did not try to change the shoes or see a therapist. I also think I tried to run too often/much, like min 30 min every day :-|
Unless you count android as linux.
Yes, Varnish does h2c so for HTTPS you will need something like 1.4 or later: https://hitch-tls.org/

Made by Varnish Software to provide a "browser-vendor-compliant" HTTP/2 stack.
It might have been the case... like 30 min minimum every day
You could put a TLS proxy in front of it, I think? Though you'd have to implement ALPN or NPN in the proxy. (Apparently Hitch, above, does.)
How long do they have to pay for their past mistakes before they've done enough to placate people?
One method that comes to mind would be checking commit authors' e-mail addresses. Someone with @microsoft.com e-mail would very likely be an employee of MSFT.
That's a bit naive... Just two examples

OpenSSL has had 22 vulnerabilities in 2016 so far [1]

Linux has has 336 vulnerabilities in 2016 so far [2]

[1] https://web.nvd.nist.gov/view/vuln/statistics-results?adv_se...

[2] https://web.nvd.nist.gov/view/vuln/statistics-results?adv_se...
That's...a really good point. Talk about a massive blind spot on my part :)
That's the problem. This was recently pointed out by the Globe and Mail investigation into real estate tax evasion in Vancouver.

Many people are claiming a property as their main residence whilst not staying in said property for more than a few weeks a year (main residence for these people is abroad).

The unpopular solution would be to charge capital gains on all property, irrespective of being your primary residence.

That would certainly cool a speculative market but I doubt such a measure would be supported by Canadians.
>if you are attempting to exploit other peoples code with out giving anything back to the people that created the code then GPL is a cancer

That's bullshit - GPL requires you to open source your derived work as well - which plenty of people have a problem with commercially - it doesn't mean you don't want to contribute anything (quoting you) back.

Even with the LGPL there are scenarios where sharing your code is not an option because of real world constraints (eg. NDAs), for example you need to modify the LGPL code to port to a closed platform. That doesn't mean you can't contribute back other improvements, but anything platform specific can't be released and therefore you can't comply with LGPL.

In general GPL creates a lot of problems to which GPL supporters just plug their ears and mantra "if you were truly free you wouldn't have those problems". Liberal licenses remove those problems and incentives to share back are there without the license requirement, you get your stuff maintained in the mainline and don't have to rebase on every update and reduce conflicts further down the development. LLVM is an excellent example of this where even traditionally closed companies OSS stuff because it's such a chore to keep up with latest. An example of a project being choked by GPL is Blender - a tool that has great potential to be a fully featured OSS 3D authoring package is struggling to fund developers because it can only sustain itself from government grants - nobody is interested in investing in it commercially because of the GPL. If it allowed for commercial plugins the OSS core would undoubtedly see significant contributions from those developers as well.
The title has an unfortunate cut-off, I assumed this article was about 'people watching', not 'people watching porn'

I wonder if there's an opportunity to provide useful information to the homeless via these systems? It may end up becoming their one source of reliable communications.
Plastic is the product, but the article emphasis is on the process. In a sustainability context, meaning the overall footprint to get the "same" product, it is low-carbon compared to fossil-fuel based processing.

This may also be helpful: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12495967
>> Angular2 gives you a full framework, and as they say now, a whole platform.

So did Angular 1, and then they threw it under a bus. Now developers have to either refactor for a whole new framework or get stuck with a legacy one.

Javascript ecosystem is becoming so hostile a project deprecates itself in favor of a clean rewrite and the migration path is an afterthought.

Will think twice before adopting google frameworks and tools.

Javascript ecosystem is in dire need of stability and trust.
In Ireland that's called a "principal private residence" or PPR.

There are cases where it'd make sense to live elsewhere though not legitimately, for example the rent-a-room scheme (can rent a room for up to 1k/month tax free) only applies in your PRR. So if you actually lived elsewhere that's a significant fraudulent tax saving if you're a one-property landlord.
Agile and waterfall ignore a huge element of task estimation
First of all it's free from fish bladders, because you're not consuming that.
That fish might have been killed to end up on the plate of non-vegans. So the fish was already killed for other reasons in the first place. And following this thought, then vegans can go and wear clothes made out of skin. Cows, pigs, sheep aren't killed for their skin in the first place. It's just a byproduct that is used.

The hypocrisy lies in the valuing lives of certain beings over others.

Or when vegans have carnivorous animals as pets. Feeding them with canned guts and other leftover parts of animals. And whining about fish bladders in beer.

I will state that from an energetic standpoint it would be great, if the whole world would go vegan. I have no objections.

But I don't like people going mental on fish bladder whilst they are still polluting the environment as the others and have to have a rage fit about literally everything.

Oh and lastly, we don't have to drink beer. Alcohol was needed when humanity didn't have clean water and we needed alcohol to disinfect it. Now we have all the water we want. From the tap, or bottled.

You are not required to drink alcohol, at all.

Oh and why aren't they considering the huge impact we have on the environment just by growing crops for beer. A social, useless beverage. Like the fish are the only ones who suffer cause of this.

All and all, I'm fine removing fish bladders from the filtering process, but wont get a hissy fit if they continue to use it.
Quite right, people are vegetarian for a variety of reasons, and draw the line in different place!

It's worth noting that good results can be achieved with proper temperature control and irish moss, isinglass is not always needed. Also many/most keg beers are filtered rather than fined.
Assessing IBM's POWER8, Part 2: Server Applications on OpenPOWER
Ubuntu is crying^_^
Eclipse SmartHome: A Flexible Framework for the Smart Home
Does anyone have any insight as to whether this 2% additional cost can/will trigger the banks to reassess borrowers and potentially hit them with a margin call?

If it doesn't drive forced sales I can't see the prices falling significantly.
Hey OP, you might want to replace the "stolen" Tim Ferris testimonial for Highrise on the landingpage.
To me that seems like a giant law suit waiting to happen. especially if the camera's feed was hacked. Assuming cheap digital cameras with some kind of signal processing.
Why are these houses vacant in the first place?

The city implies that many aren't, just that people don't declare the income to evade taxes.
>This is what I don't get: why is there an assumption that what you study at university has to be in any way related to the job market?

I think the problem is on the employer/recruiter side. They use college/university degrees as a signaling mechanism to weed out candidates. To make sure that everyone can get the signalling degrees the government offers student loans. The tuition costs rise for everyone including those who don't want a signalling degree. They end up paying more without reaping the benefits of the signalling mechanism.
The original brief for H2 was to have the same semantics etc, as HTTP/1.x

From my reading PHK didn't think it went far enough, and wanted to change more.

I think he's got good points to make on session ids, cookies etc. and I suspect we'll se some of the ideas feed into future versions too.
The same is true of literally every piece of software ever distributed regardless of license.
Recording conversations has nothing to do with the camera. You might be thinking of the microphone. Should we put a little LED on that too?
10 machine learning and data science startups in Microsoft Accelerator class
Seriously broken in chrome.

Level 1 when my window was of a small size was impossible to complete.

Level 2 was a load of | mirrors, which meant I could only reflect the laser back on itself. No angles at all, and couldn't figure how to move the angle of the mirror.
Claiming a property as your main residency is not the same as claiming to be resident in Canada for tax purposes. You need only stay in a property for 1 day a year, you need to spend much longer in Canada (183 days in that tax year).

This allows foreign based property speculators to avoid capital gains on property.
fxxk Alibaba's hr
Sure---that's sharing with your friends and neighbors, and that's a fundamental freedom.

But many/most will follow the project directly. You can offer the source code to build yourself , or provide a convenient binary/installer for those who either don't want to or can't (for example).

This is especially prevalent for mobile OS's, where building is an unfamiliar task or PITA for many, even hackers.

Would I personally? No. But I respect that decision.
Mods, can you change the title of the article to Stuff About Clean Code We Already Know? This way, we can let the new users and new programmers know that everyone in the world has already seen this content? Thanks!

Just because you know it doesn't mean everyone else does.
Oh I wasn't saying it was necessarily more prevalent, just that it's something that I've seen in person.