skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
RiscV, TCP+crypto offload, hardware switchports with luajit or nf rules. Reactive UI with hardware rendering and compositing.

Hardware keystore with physical switch to generate and enroll keys, user/owner controlled secrets, one-time programmable as an option, hardwired SAK and OS personality switching key.

Real-time security isolation kernel, hardware-enforced containerization with MMU-protected GPU passthrough.
Computer scientists really hate those. Seems like we're stuck with the rhetoric.
I didn't feel the video was exploitive. It communicated the reality in a perspective the article couldn't, from the first person point of view of a miner.
Maybe you are thinking of ClearCase [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rational_ClearCase
Probably i should explain what i meant with "got outdated and requires a better version" sentence. It is a race and as stronger algorithms comes to life -and stronger attack methods invented against them-, others gets simply weaker and weaker just like happened to MD2 and then MD4 And then MD5.

Sorry for misunderstanding.
Im using it on windows server 2008r2 it works fine. The only thing that slows things down for me is opening a sql file, so I never do that.
And refuses to allow Chromecast or apple TV to be sold on their marketplace.
I can understand why tup would be faster than make for certain projects - when you have many targets and intermediates, it's more efficient to probe only the source files. But with ninja, it's not clear why would it be faster than make. I can see how a simpler file format makes processing the build faster, but ultimately ninja seems to be generating the same amount of IO as make.
Still is.
The way that people live changes over time. Any house built 100 years ago is functionally obsolete and needs significant remodeling to be comfortable to modern middle-class Americans. And have you ever been in a castle? The look nice to tourists but actually living in one would suck.

Masonry construction is problematic in earthquake zones. It can work with enough steel reinforcement, but then the construction costs become too high.

In any place worth living the real value is in the land, not the house. Build houses so that they can be easily deconstructed and the materials recycled instead going to landfills.
> "sidenote: I've had many corruption issues from using MySQL, so I'm double-baffled."

MyISAM or InnoDB?

Also, have you considered trying MariaDB?
Not tech, but I have a full time job (managing disability support programs, 40+ hours a week) and a part time job (10-20 hours/week running a small one-person office), with occasional work on the road as a music tour manager (4 or 5 weekends a year). I don't always tell the main full time employer what I'm doing when I request time off, but it's always worked out so far. Main problem is tiredness when you end up working many days without actual time off. I'd be careful of making a solid hourly commitment to a second job. I just about get away with it because my employers are flexible and care more that work gets done than where I am or how I do it.
Fun article. For my wife and me, she is picky about dishes and I am picky about cuisines, so usually I pick the restaurant and then she picks two dishes and we share. We can veto restaurants and dishes respectively, but vetoes are relatively rare. And all of this is informal, of course.
I have moved almost entirely off of Google products. The sole exception at this point is search, which I use but without a Google account.

It should be noted my issues with Google is really more of an issue with corporate surveillance - of which Google happens to be king.
I don't think it will? When the client restarts, it will create a new session with the postgres server. This new session will not receive messages that are queued for the old session.
You're right, I should accept that the meaning is diluted enough that good childhood memories makes me racist. It's 2016 and all.
That's because the original Dijkstra argument was part of a research line that created structured programming. The essay (and the other papers) has really nothing against the usage on that your first link. The real problem was goto into loops or subs, not out of them, and not as switch statements.

Current languages mostly don't even allow the bad kinds anymore, so people can ignore history, and complain that "goto isn't so bad, I've never seen anybody abusing it like he claims in the essay."
GCE/AWS: $n for the server + $2 for the hard disk + $y for the bandwidth + some other surprises we'll only find out later.

Digital Ocean really is $5, fixed, all inclusive.

That's the difference ;)
My theory is a bit different: projects under a single entities control grow faster, but don't usually have better quality. For a while that works, but at some point the technical debt costs you.
Exactly. I use Google for search but nothing else.
Email is tremendously complex, uses multiple protocols to accomplish different tasks (or even the same task), and is fundamentally vulnerable to spam and can only be patched with further complex hacks like SPF. Almost everyone now uses HTML email, an ill-defined and insecure idea, adding to the complexity of implementations.

If you think that email is a good system, trying setting up postfix, dovecot, sendmail, and whatever other hacks are required to make email usable.
That may certainly be true, but I wasn't just talking about in-office hours - the labs I'm talking about were hardware type labs (instrumentation, laser labs, that sort of thing). It's possible everyone was just going home to do data processing, but I got the impression that people worked maybe 40-60 hours/week mostly depending on what their teaching load was like and whether there were unusal time-sensitive demands on their experiments.
> You seem to be suggesting that it's perfectly fine to have tremendous inequality (compare Dharavi to Baltimore) as long as it enables long term business investments.

Having some amount of inequality is the only way it's possible to have long term business investments -- or any investments at all. Because we need doctors, engineers and businessmen but also miners, truck drivers and janitors. These professions will never have equal status, and it will always take more resources to train an engineer than a janitor, but it isn't "fair" that one person gets to be the engineer while another has to be the janitor. Yet that unfairness is inherently necessary if we want to have engineers.

> In particular, what about inequality caused by within country trade barriers?

The goal is to have a moderate amount of competition. Too much and everyone is making subsistence wages and no one can afford to go to college (and your government has no tax revenue to subsidize it). Too little and the inequality becomes unnecessarily excessive (which is, among other things, inefficient).

Notice that there are two different kinds of competition here. Between employees we have quite enough already, because employees largely aren't organized. But competition between business entities is currently on the low side. Compare e.g. the market share of Facebook in the market for social media with the market share of an individual Facebook employee in the market for software developers.

So the questions have different answers. The sweet spot for employees seems to be no restrictions within the US/EU but restrictions between countries. For business entities even the trade barriers between countries seem to restrict competition too much. (Or at least, a lack of trade barriers doesn't inherently lead to ruinous competition there, because there are other factors inhibiting competition between businesses.)
Check out my math and physics textbook, it sounds like it would be perfect for you: https://minireference.com/

I also have one on linear algebra: https://gum.co/noBSLA

Piece of advice: don't skip the exercises. It's great to learn and understand math, but you don't really learn the material until you have to solve problems and make use of the math. Since you're a developer, you'll probably also enjoy this short tutorial on basic math using SymPy: https://minireference.com/static/tutorials/sympy_tutorial.pd...
you may well prefer “the first bite of sole meuniere” to “the 20th bite of ribeye,”

seems to be a common theme in McArdle's articles on food, but for me it never seems to be true. If I have the same thing day after day I'll get bored of it, but I'm not sure that I've ever gotten bored of something while I was eating it.
https://github.com/tekezo/Karabiner/issues/660

You should probably consider reading this if you are on 10.12 or planning to upgrade
Yes, here is some information.

"Elop was entitled to immediate share price performance bonus in case of a “change of control” situation… such as selling of Nokia’s handset division. "

http://www.forbes.com/sites/terokuittinen/2013/09/24/nokia-a...

http://communities-dominate.blogs.com/brands/2013/09/now-we-...

There are lots of others sources if you search for "nokia board Elop clauses"-
Italy is bananas. A few years ago I accidentally drove a rental car through a ZTL in Rome. Some months later I received a letter in the mail at my home in the U.S. asking me to pay the fine (even though I had already paid it to Avis). What was astonishing was that the ticket said you were allowed to contest it, but if you contested it and the authorities decided against you, the fine would significantly increase.
I wish there was a parts list for this! One of the problems that took so much effort in tube lifetimes were the coatings used. I'm wondering what types of coatings he's using. Need more info!
I am not an expert in this. Here is the reference material https://eprint.iacr.org/2012/487.pdf and it feels plausible.
Keep lifting, but your workouts will suffer. I just went from ~274 to ~258. I'm weak as hell.

You won't lose the strength permanently. I took off years while doing my degree + my first 2 years and in the past 12 months I regained 20 years of lifting strength.
A flag at night makes little difference if it's barely visible or not. I think you meant to say "without mandated lights and reflectors".

I believe mikepurvis's comment was that a lot of responsibility disappears, not all responsibility.

It is the driver's responsibility to not drive faster than can be seen. There can be cyclists, certainly, or someone with a seizure or heart attack who ended up on the ground, or pets, livestock, or wild animals. People do hit deer in the middle of the night, when the deer freezes up and the cars are going too fast to break in time. To reflect my Florida upbringing, people do accidentally drive into sinkholes which appeared in the middle of the street, again because they were driving too fast to break in time.

They drive fast because their experience mislead them. They think that years of driving at night at a given speed, without problem, means it's safe to do so. Think of how some drunk drivers will keep doing so, on the belief that they can hold their liquor enough to handle a car. Until the day they cannot.

A driver who hits a cyclist - even one without lights - was going too fast to control the car safely.

This of course has limits. But the car can cause much more damage, so the operator of a car should have higher responsibility than that of a bicycle.

So no, it's not that cyclists are doing a less safe thing, it's that motorists are doing a less safe thing.
ITT: People trying to justify all the time they spent becoming experts on git's esoteric interface.
I'm not sure you're looking for an AWS alternative if you think DigitalOcean is one.

Right now only Azure (behind) and Google Cloud (way behind) are alternatives to AWS.

If what you need is just VMs and a CRUD API, then yes, DO is a very good alternative (I run most of my servers with them).
I usually swap Alt and Command keys on my external Microsoft Sculpt keyboard. Is there a way to distinct between keyboards in Karabiner as you can do in standard keyboard preferences?
The easiest way to get there quickly is probably to partner with someone who is good at networking. If you're on your own, that brings a lot of other benefits, too.
Yes, very sad and tragic for sure.

https://www.genome.gov/12512735/learning-about-holoprosencep...

https://www.google.com/search?tbm=isch&q=holoprosencephaly
Anybody knows similar extensions/plugins like Viasfora for IntellijIDEA?

I'd love to have some scope highlighter when inside a nested if-else.(Java)
The lack of interoperability between devices is the biggest PITA for home entertainment right now. I currently have two Apple TVs (last gen has no audio out), a Chromecast Audio[1], a PS4, a NAS and a reasonably-smart TV all linked together and still can't stream fucking bluetooth audio to my sound system.

[1] which I only use for the (proprietary) Spotify Connect
There is "on" time and "off" time.

During "on" time, you are customer-facing. You're performing a service - normally what you would consider doing your job. But you're physically visible to customers, or they're directly waiting for your responses, like on a phone call. You're so visible in this fish bowl that you're like an actor or news anchor, and must be mindful of every action. Some jobs, like retail checkers or bartenders, are "on" for most of their work shift. In a way, it's like P time.

Other jobs are "off" jobs, where you're never seen by customers. This is time spent "in the workshop", building demos, displays, and developing presentation. It's like NP time, and any communications are asynchronous. You don't see customers, sometimes don't see coworkers or boss, and might even get to be alone.

Many jobs have a mix of "on" time and "off" time - where you may take a client call, then work independently to make what the client wants.
Yes. Using less paper to save trees is like eating less to save corn.

The real reason to use less paper is to reduce the other environmental damage caused by paper manufacturing.
pardon my anecdote but after years of imperative and OOP, ad nauseam, I went into LISP/ML, to be stateless, but then structural parametric types and "state" got closer and closer at the conceptual level, just not "mutable".
I don't think I asked the most important question clearly enough:

Why do simpler passwords get a different construction? What does password complexity have to do with KDF hardness?
The Entrepreneurs Checklist to a Super Simpler Life [Infographic]
I've seen this elsewhere and what baffled me was the startup aspect of it all.

He spent 5 years doing this and a non-insignificant amount of money. How does he know it will eventually all be worth it?

It seems like such a baffling risky step to take.
It will take a while to google-walk through all that, but thank you. Do you feel this is a comprehensive recipie to move to a (enterprise wide) computing platform where the attacker has the paying field tipped against them (it seems the other way round today)
Computinfo
So, you read the release more directly, and had an issue with it, but then went to a fan blog, which read it from the same source, but speculated a way to frame it as more positive for the company they depend on for their site's existence, and took that as the more valuable piece of information?
Only the wealthy have the luxury of being able to engage in long-term thinking about this stuff. Most regular people have to stretch their finances to purchase a house at all, so they have to make compromises on building materials.
The systemd-nspawn manual might be more useful here: https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd-nsp...

Personal opinion: If you're already using systemd on the host, nspawn containers are trivially easy to create, boot, and maintain. Running systemd as the guest init allows you to use `systemctl -M <machine>` and `journalctl -M <machine>` the same way you would for the host, and the guest process tree is exposed in the host's `systemctl status`.
check out growthHackers.com - its a forum specially devoted to your predicament.
I don't disagree with any of that. At least given full healthy lives and reasonably successful careers, inherited money from parents is often going to come after it would have the greatest impact.

But if housing is treated as a more disposable asset (which is presumably less efficient in many cases than updating and remodeling) the cost of that decreased efficiency comes from somewhere. Perhaps from a grandchild's college fund.
You do a realize that if Dropbox used only official API's it would never have been a product in the first place right? Other products sucked because they used the official crappy Apple API's.
Yes, all this is exactly my point. It is nearly impossible to explain the current git UI in a way that isn't embarrassing at best and wrong at worst. And then it's nearly impossible to remember. The number of things you actually want to do 90% of the time is small, so I think there is value in designing a veneer that makes that 90% easy to explain and remember.
Yes I remember the N97.

It didn't have a capacitive touchscreen, multitouch, animations and fluid scrolling. All of the hallmarks of modern day smartphones. The multitouch in particular is what made the browser so different from previous mobile devices.

And SD cards and TV connectivity were as irrelevant back then as it is today. They aren't major differentiators.

You're comparing specs on a page without understanding that the experience is what made the iPhone so unique.
Arguably, Microsoft isn't being particularly anticompetitive right now. Particularly in phones, where they can't afford to be. (In fact, general feedback has it that Microsoft's apps are better on iOS and Android than their own platform.)

Unfortunately for many of us, it's impossible to avoid dealing with at least one of these big behemoth companies. The best we can do is to keep dancing from one to one based on what the least worst option is at the time.

Right now, I'd trust Microsoft over both Google and Apple, but I also have no misconceptions about the reality that at some point, that will almost certainly change. When a company is on top, it looks for how to stay there. So the goal for the freedom-minded individual should probably be to constantly support the party currently losing the war.
Forgiva is not a key-derivation algorithm itself to compare with Argon2 but a combination way for various hashing and encryption algorithms along PBKDF2 "depending on master-key". So it's as much future-proof as master-key generated algorithm sequence.

And in this case which methods would you offer and prefer for future-proofing with comparison to other KDFs?
They do the same thing ux wise if and only if your mental model has no notion of a staging area.
...

We're talking about ads in Google search results, right? Not banner ads? Am I missing something??
I'm a Bazel person myself as well, but tup with the lua syntax might be getting somewhere.
I thought it was F*-Other-Menu-Options.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Birth_of_Venus

Also we can't have master-slave hardware.
But what IS the VS domain? Is it just plain text editing? Because Emacs can smash it at that. Is is programming? Because Emacs beats it in the general case at that, too. Is it programming in a very specific language? This is where it starts to win out, but I don't want to switch editors every time I switch languages, and Emacs does all of that Good Enough. It even has semantic autocomplete in some languages at this point. The only thing it's missing is refactoring tools, which aren't as important when you're not writing Java.
Slightly OT but rumors are Hetzner is working on a cloud offer: http://www.hetzner-cloud.de/ [german].

Although I doubt that they can compete with AWS, Azure, GCE & Co.
"Do things that don't scale" comes to mind.
http://paulgraham.com/ds.html

You eventually want a product that users come to on their own, but in the beginning, you could talk to users on both sides to get them to come to the table. If you are interested in the space, this should come easy!

For instance, talk to people who want apps and sites created. Formulate their requirements into really great, attractive, clear posts on the job board. Give them logins to your site so that they can see the post. Now you have real users, and real job listings.

Now "advertise" the job listings, and/or your site in general with freelancers (tweeting the jobs, tweeting at freelancers, announcements with popular hashtags, telling your freelancer friends about the new site, etc etc). As others have said, when there are job listings, the freelancers will stick after their first click when they see there are listings.

Get feedback from both sides. I think the freelancers will be more able/willing to communicate electronically their feedback, and you will already be in touch with some people who had apps/site projects, so you can get feedback from some of them directly. Rinse and repeat many times.

I do think the existing freelancer sites need improvement in the personal touch area, so I think it's totally possible for you to compete, and even a major advantage to you in the beginning stages since I think success will hinge upon you doing things like this, which don't scale.

Good luck, please post a follow up to let us know how it goes!
"Do things that don't scale" comes to mind.
http://paulgraham.com/ds.html

You eventually want a product that users come to on their own, but in the beginning, you could talk to users on both sides to get them to come to the table. If you are interested in the space, this should come easy!

For instance, talk to people who want apps and sites created. Formulate their requirements into really great, attractive, clear posts on the job board. Give them logins to your site so that they can see the post. Now you have real users, and real job listings.

Now advertise the job listings, and/or your site in general with freelancers. As others have said, when there are job listings, the freelancers will flock to it.

I think the existing freelancer sites need improvement in the personal touch area, so I think it's totally possible for you to compete.

Good luck.
I grepped the Link above from the article.

But yea, first look, it seems usefull :-)
You've violated the guidelines in several ways with this comment and the ones downthread. Please don't derail threads with unproductive sarcasm, complain about downvotes, make generalizations about the community, and throw insults. This is not the kind of civil behavior that Hacker News asks for, and it seriously thwarts our attempts to gratify our intellectual curiosity, so we ban accounts that do this.

We've detached this flagged comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12622421.
Google is one of the evilest companies in the world.
It's not actually _that_ nonlinear - follows philosophy on time travel through Aristotle, then Godel & Einstein and then through to Hawking.

That said, the nonlinear part: picks out every now and again a pop culture echo of the current theory being discussed, like the Terminator or the Time Machine or Heinlein's "—All You Zombies—" i.e. the one where a person is their own mother, father, son and daughter. (I really wish it talked about Looper or 11/22/63 or Rick & Morty.)

Discusses whether time travel is logically possible, how paradoxes could ever work, causality - the overall tone being time travel is basically impossible as we know it but boy is it ever fun to think about.
Детски полички и роклички за момиченца
I'm surprised at how many people are responding negatively to software that improves user experience.

Suppose we had started out with the command UI that gitless has and someone came along and tried to sell us the current git cli UI. It would be completely ridiculed.

The only thing possibly questionable about the gitless interface is that it does away with staging. However, you can always fall back to git for staging functionality if you like, and use gitless for most other commands. I think it is a win.
Velocity’s Demo Invites Users to Try ‘Simple’ Smart Contract Derivatives