skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Boeing puts a picture of a Lamborghini on their first class seats while in the factory in Evert to covey the cost of them -- amazingly they do cost about as much as one too.
Junk DNA is not junk at all.
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/hidden-treasures-i...

(there are many other recent publications, please google it)
These are exactly what I had in mind. I have one on our child's car seat to see if its shock limit is exceeded so I can safely pass it on to someone else once our child outgrows it.
One could argue that it's success (i.e. it's popularity and commoditization) is what created the spammers.
You should be able to work on one microservice at a time, run tests on them, and then wrap things up and work on another one.
If you need to work on all of them at the same time that means that you managed to couple them together. In that case they're no longer true microservices, just spaghetti.

Then, with .NET it is much easier to end up with gigantic spaghetti solutions with projects that are all coupled to each other.

Coupling is the problem, learn to control coupling. If everything needs to know about everything, how do you expect to have a team that is capable of maintaining that?
She was a great mind and could explain simple concepts, but also go nose to nose with some of the best. She was very strict but very polite. Every time I saw her she would take time for questions, and would stay late to get as many in as possible.

Big fan, we need more of her today.
Microservices probably aren't appropriate for companies with fewer than 100 engineers due to the maintenance overhead. For larger companies, however, they're an incredible, team-oriented organizational tool. Microservices let you deploy more frequently, make changes with higher confidence, and scale with less heft and burden. You'll almost invariably need an entire team (or teams) dedicated to the tooling and platform aspect of the SOA that supports the rest of the engineering. Unless you can afford this, do not attempt a microservice architecture.
Thats because the US Navy has two rear admiral ranks. The lower rear admiral is a 1 star officer and is equivalent to commodores in other navys. The upper rear admiral is a 2 star officer is equivalent to "normal" rear admirals in most other navies.
Microservice architecture is more about business modelling rather than the way how your coding functions.

I think if someone would dislike microservice if they don't understand the following points very well:
1: The business model of the system you are working on.
2: how to design/develop business models – write a bunch of CURD services on top of database doesn't count.
3: define business boundary is far more important than you think, especially you are working on some projects for computerizing real world business operations.

Strongly recommend reading Domain-Driven Design book.
Junior devs and managers.
I'm hopeful that some of this will fade once the Java 9 module system becomes available.
I would also recommend this book. It takes a very practical approach of introducing a problem which exists with the blockchain and then how to solve it. It gets you thinking the correct way. Then if you want, you'll have the basic understanding to dive into the theory and math behind each technology.
Lastline doesn't only do CPU emulation, I don't know if it's still the case but their "OSX emulation" was a bunch of iMac mini's in a rack not that long ago ;)
There are also quite a few ways of detecting Lastline's sandboxing, and there is malware that does this in the wild.
Funny, coincidentally read about Schon's scandal, read this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sch%C3%B6n_scandal which list this thread's link too.
But Finnegans Wake isnt difficult like Pynchon or Gaddis, who have tons of characters and complex plot devices and rich narrative. It is syntactically erratic and full of "puns" and "wordplay" whose existence the reader is forever aware of but cannot understand without countless hours more poured into the supporting literature. It is not an awful experience but you do not get out what you put in, unlike other difficult authors.
The comment I was responding to, and the particular matter I was addressing, had little to do with the 10th Amendment. Nor did I suggest the concept of states' rights as separate and important from those enumerated by the Constitution to the federal government was a concept invented by Southerners. I was quite specifically responding to the revisionist nonsense that the Civil War was a fight over states' rights, and a war of Northern aggression, as Confederate apologists today continue to like to suggest.
I'm pretty sure no one noticed you at all. It's like that spaghetti stain on your shirt, you can see it a mile away in a mirror but nobody gives a shit about it.
"Yes." (Couldn't resist that one.)

Ulysses is a hard slog. That should be expected from someone who wrote one page per day. IIRC correctly Ulysses took 7 years, so Joyce apparently wasn't even writing every day. I read Sometimes a Great Notion soon after, and enjoyed Kesey's 3 months of effort more.
Indeed : http://i.imgur.com/VBFjHik.jpg
Heuristics require you to be able to monitor what the malware does, malware detects monitoring techniques such as debugging and sandboxing/emulation.

Heuristic analysis can help you determine if a binary is doing something fishy before you can figure out exactly what it does, it won't help you bypass evasion.

That said an application that doesn't run in a VM is a telltale sign of malware, which is why malware that truly wants to hide would still run but do something completely different.
The journey to discover the true meaning of a Startup
Well being quotable is a thing on its own - you have to produce phrases that are witty, impactful, and, importantly, self-contained and short.

That doesn't necessarily speaks to the quality of one's work.
Sanaria PfSPZ Vaccine Against Malaria Receives FDA Fast Track Designation
please, like I'm 5, someone explain?
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> When I skip big gatherings of strangers, I’m not just being a little rude to the individual people around me, I’m being uncivil in a larger sense.

I just can't follow this reasoning. People are not entitled to my casual time. I am delighted that there are people in my life who wish I were present more, and it's unfortunate for all concerned that I do not always feel inclined to be. But it is not a wrong done, just an unfortunate circumstance.
Yes but they don't scale, and you still have a problem of figuring out what the malware does you can't attach a debugger to it, and in circuit debuggers for modern machines are non-existent (unless you are Intel/NSA).
> How do you reconcile "Every social interaction is a kind of investment" with "I might be in a particularly good mood and actually strike up a conversation"?

The price to buy in is less when you're in a good mood.
> The basic problem is that the activists are idiots who haven't taken the time or gotten the education to understand the problems they are trying to solve. National attention has no time for complex nuanced arguments, so the only arguments you hear are from fools. This applies to more or less every liberal cause in America, most of which I support in spirit.

Too true. However, I'd say this actually applies to just about every social-political cause, period. Conservative and liberal. All nuance and depth of understanding is lost for emotional, myopic, black-and-white tribalism meant to divide the populace, fire up the troops, and get them firing at each other.
I think the good question would be: say you are Google and accidentally lost your code base (I heard it's a java monolith with around 5000 major intricate dependencies, something unsplittable). How would the Google eng team rewrite Google if they had to? I'm kind of 100% sure they would not go monolithic. They more likely would have services built upon a platform, maybe not nano services, but still services that can be handled by a small team with well defined responsibilities.

The same with Facebook and php or stackoverflow and .NET: a successful start-up doesn't prove it's tech stack is the best, it just proves it can work. Someone who left to build a new ambitious competitor is more likely to choose a better tech stack, e.g. Python for Quora.
My understanding of how the blockchain works:

Someone tells a joke based on a prompt. This would be your Genesis block. Then everyone else competes to tell the funniest joke based on only that and the new prompts from the audience.

Repeat until you have an ongoing, hilarious comedy routine that cannot be edited after the fact without being found out because that would ruin the whole routine. It just wouldn't be as funny.
The fact that money does not represent value on a holistic scale (humanity) is the root problem imo. Instead money is designed to represent value to an individual, which creates an incentive for making instant gratification i.e. something an average person will value. If things of value were worth money then the world would 'automatically' go in the 'right' direction.

I think decentralization is the end goal of any system, it is much easier to design a centralized system (a minimum viable product if you will - like the current internet) but more robust to have it decentralized. The egalitarian eutopic vision that people keep dreaming of is basically ultimate decentralization. Where somehow the system is designed so that the rules 'are invisible', people do what benefits them the most but it's also the best thing to do and legal. Any move towards this limit is a step in the right direction in my mind.
Jailbroke the iPhone 7 in Just 24 Hours
I know for me, if I don't get the alone time I completely disengage from anything social, even if I'm physically present. I don't mind being there, so it isn't social anxiety, I just zone out.

I'm also not trying to be rude, it is more like some uncontrollable ADD that makes my attention wander when I'm in social situations. But get a few early nights and walks alone and I'm back to normal. When I'm rested I've been told that I'm engaging and funny, but when I'm not people (well, at least extroverts) think I'm being aloof and, as the author said, rude. But needing to sleep or to use the restroom isn't considered rude, so I really feel that my recharge time should be similar. Or maybe I just need a better way of handling it.

Are there any introverts out there who have developed coping mechanisms for dealing with people when you're already peopled out, and are willing to chime in?
Okay, how would you implement that, exactly?
> httpstat.py is a wrapper around curl(1), which is all fine and good, but what if you don't have curl(1) or python(1) installed?

So, the point of this is if you don't have either curl or python, but you do have golang. I can't imagine when that would happen. Is it intended for use inside a container?
Final Fantasy VII – 1997 Developer Interviews
Phone Makers Could Cut Off Drivers. So Why Don’t They?
This is such a clickbaity title, and it's absolutely nothing new.

It seems that the only new thing according to the article is that "less sophisticated" malware is using a "more sophisticated" technique.
The problem is how you define a junior developer.

A guy with 30 years of experience that has only exposure to imperative programming, and never really learned OOP, networking, functional programming (it's not new: lisp, scheme, haskell, etc. have been around for decades), never really learned about operating systems, never really cared about automation, testing... unless you work on implementing software at a low level, which is very rare these days... guess what, that guy has a lot to learn from a fresher engineer, or engineers that actually cared about learning.
I learned a lesson watching "What not to wear." A fashion show about people dressing so badly it would hinder their career.

The "contestant" reason was always that no matter what they would be wearing people should judge them from "what's inside."

Well, though luck, people don't do that. They judge you by what you wear, how you stand, how you talk and there is nothing you can do about it.

Sure you can continue pretending you have bad manner because you're introvert, but don't expect the rest of the world to understand and adapt to your peculiarity.

That's when I stopped blaming the rest of the world for how it worked, improved my social skills and moved on with my life.
> If someone were to show me one of these shirts, and be like, "hey, that's you!", I would kinda feel like... you don't really know who I am

Amen to that. I can't actually imagine wearing such a shirt myself, nor can I imagine most other introverts doing so.

Such shirts seem to be entirely designed for extroverts who want to seem edgy and thereby draw attention to themselves.
International Reserve System Вывод денег 1280000
> Kotlin code is much less verbose than Java code. This makes it more pleasing to both read and write.

Is there any language in common usage today that is more verbose than Java?
And the ClinicalTrials.gov record:
https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT02302157
The Voder – (Bell Labs) 1939
I have enormous respect for Wells as a writer. By "reductive" I meant his style of prose in the context of the 4000 word sentences in Ulysses.
When I was a kid, people did not own phones. They could only rent them from AT&T. I remember going with my family to buy our own phone (after that became legal). The FCC's Resale and Shared Use decision is a good read:

http://etler.com/FCC/pdf/CC/CC%2080-54/FCC%2080-607.pdf

As another note, I recently read that several hundred thousand Americans still rent landline phones from the phone company.

https://consumerist.com/2012/04/30/hundreds-of-thousands-of-...
Do you have anywhere I can read more about this? It sounds interesting.
Yeah but could a robot deliver as good as this?

https://scontent-lax3-1.cdninstagram.com/t51.2885-15/e35/142...
Yes, and I've worked at home for a number of years and have really gotten used to it. It makes a person sort of adjust to stillness and, frankly, loneliness.

Yeah, the half way between idea works well. I think that the fear of socializing is all front loaded. For at least a couple days before anything, I'm anxious, and that usually dissipates once I arrive and get settled. The settled part is grounding.

If I fail to ground successfully or if I flat out don't like being there, then the anxiety can continue the entire time I'm there.

It's exhausting. I can see how someone having some experiences like that might conclude that's how it is. Not necessarily is what I'd say. Get grounded. Accept some fails.

Easy for me to say sitting on my couch blissfully aware that I have no plans until tomorrow.
I go to a bar. Several times a week. Most of the time, it's not very fun. Occasionally, I'll hit upon the right combination of mood and inebriation and I'll have a great time. I'm loud, witty, entertaining. Occasionally I'll run into somebody who can entertain the kind of deep, one-on-one conversations I need to have.

But when I'm not doing either of those things, which is most of the time I'm there, I'm drinking, by myself, at the bar, while everybody else there, most of whom I've known for years, has the kind of group interaction that I simply can't be bothered to participate in.

I have introverted friends that have no problem participating in the group! But I simply can't. It's not that I haven't tried. It's that, even after 6 years of going to that bar, and being friendly with all, some more than others, I'm still not comfortable with group interaction. My mind wanders, I end up pulling away slightly. After a minute it just seems easier to go back to my spot at the bar.

If the conversation is actually interesting to me, then I can participate, at least until it shifts to something I could care less about. I thought about trying to care more, but if I start going against my nature, I get drained and want to go home. If I do that too often I start to wonder why I even go there at all. The way I do it, I'm comfortable. I can spend several hours there a few times a week.

Introversion is real. I work to overcome my limitations, but it seems that any success I find is a result of finding workarounds, not actually fixing the problems, if there is indeed any.

My next big push against my introversion will be having small, private dinners at my home with people I care the most for. Perhaps I can get over my group aversion by amping up the comfort level an order of magnitude.
Social Introvert. Could you define that or do I have look it up? :-)
I smoked 1 cigar and didn't have cancer. This whole smoking causes cancer is such a fad.
Can we replace you with a robot so I never have to read such an ignorant, inhumane comment again? Why don't we try treating low wage workers like their valuable, and give them more credit when they do a good job instead of their CEO's getting the big bonuses? You'd be amazed what people are capable of when treated right. If you still get losers smashing up boxes, fire them. By that point there will be a line of applicants waiting to do a better job, and the irresponsible worker can go and figure out why he or she got fired and do better next crack at it.

So sick of the endless chatter of this "automation utopia" here. It doesn't exist, it's not going to exist likely for hundreds of years, so lets turn the blind eye while the automaters rake in the profits and wages continue to stagnate for the next 40 years like they have the previous 40.
My coping mechanism is to try to control the conversation. If your mind is wandering because you're bored with something your friends are talking about, try to change the conversation to something more interesting. If your friends consistently want to talk about topics you don't find interesting, you should probably find new friends or at least more variety.
> An equally likely situation is that US leadership can see that the EU is falling apart.

TTIP was (and still is) a US-led effort. The only voices asking to keep it going are US negotiators' and Obama's. That wouldn't happen if they really thought the EU was in disarray.

> the failure of EU banking and financial institutions

Well, at least we did not have Lehman and Merryll Lynch... the powerless "EuroBundesbank" is a bit of a mess, but nothing that can't be solved by a better German government.

> a collective that seems to only be able to solve their bleak demographic future by pulling in eastern European basket-cases that no one really wants to have in the union

Those countries were brought in under pressure from the US and the UK, eager to solidify the Cold War victory and water down EU institutions. Other countries didn't object because hey, more markets close-by with cheap highly-educated workforce and internal industry in disarray, ready for the picking! Politicians naively thought their national champions would expand there, while they actually wanted (and got) to delocalize with minimal fuss. Nobody had any interest in some "bleak demographic future", it was just profit all the way down; and I can assure you that most industries still want those countries in (to the point where the only serious talk for post-Brexit plans is about ways to grant Eastern-European workers easy access to British companies). Among other things, they're the only ones still taking Christianity seriously, something that European elites still somewhat value.

Europe has been in serious trouble before; compared to the last century or even the one before, this decade is barely a blip.
Where would we get the data sets from for voice training?
Golang compiler produces static binary files, so you don't need install anything. Just run the binary.
Latest in a series as TC digs into the backstory.
I don't know if I necessarily agree with the article's conclusion that self-driving needs to become the rule. Sure, if all cars were self-driving, this accident would not have happened, and that's the dream. But if the Google car was not self-driving, i.e., it was just me or you in the car, I doubt I would have been able to avoid this crash. If automatic sensors can't see a car speeding through a red light, there's no way I will.
Reorx/httpstat: curl statistics made simple
Be wary of assuming that answer machines will be used. I'm 26 and I've never used an answer machine. Maybe accidentally. I'm probably not going to leave you a message because really few people listens to the message. I'm certainly not going to listen to a message someone leaves me. This is what SMS is for, I think.
In a probably inevitable extension of nerd culture, the Dale Carnegie image of gregarious success was shattered by stories of powerful, successful people sitting quietly in meetings and substituting controlled online interactions for draining real world encounters.

This part stuck out . Outside of social situations, economically speaking it seems like the introverts are in control of most of society. It is a good trade-off between making a lot of money and being successful as measured by prestige, vs. being extroverted and less successful? I think so.
What Kind of Male Body Type Do Girls Like?
"But if the behavior has addictive qualities, can drivers really be expected to police themselves?" the article asks, nearly at it's end. Not answering it, of course, because if drivers actually are responsible for their actions, the rest of the story in meaningless.
Read that as "cyber bullying" and was really confused for about 5 minutes. It's time for bed.
There are two extremes - on one side is someone who feels declining any invitation is rude; on the other side is someone who feels it is never rude to decline an invitation. Both extremes and their neighborhoods are pretty far from decent. If you're near one of those extremes, you're not entitled to average folks respecting your actions.

Failing to recognize and live in the grey area somewhere in between (where there is a lot of fair play for diversity which sums up to an individual's personality) doesn't mark you as "introverted" like it's some disability and therefore should be respected, it's simply inconsiderate and if you're unaware of this, it's willful ignorance.

It's not against the law to be inconsiderate, nobody should force you to be different. Just don't expect others to like you, and don't get bitter when they don't.

In other words, when it comes to your "casual time" thinking you're entitled to all of it without reproach is just as bad as someone else thinking they can take any of it at a whim.
Ok well then can you back it by a linked list? That way there is no size.
Source for those wages? Anecdote: I have several high school friends who drive/deliver for UPS, it's a union shop, they appear to be reasonably well paid (both own homes in typical middle-class neighborhoods, take vacations, etc).
If there is back and forth required then voice just isn't the way to go. It's too fast for that. This is why email always wins out over voice.
Ah :) thanks for clarifying!