skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Had less attack surface (microkernel), isolated failures, easier to upgrade, and could be self-healing within one node. Important to some people. They kept paying for it until numbers justified RIM buying it for its potential. ;)
> and intersex people _do_ exist

Chromosomally speaking, or by self identification?
> It is as they say, hyperbole.

Was it a social experiment, as well?

> You are of course aware that sensor size and focal length directly affect the depth of field.

Yes, but it doesn't make it deeper on larger sensors, which is what you asserted.
http://www.dictionary.com/browse/doo-doo
From their "Translator's FAQ" (which I think is meant for volunteers to help with localization):

"How should I tell to pronounce DoudouLinux?

In French and Chinese it is pronounced “doodoolinux”. However as the word “doodoo” has a weird meaning in slang American English, we recommend English-speakers to say it as if it was an English word, the way they prefer to say it. We also ask to not write “doodoolinux” at all to avoid any confusion (except here!). Of course if pronouncing the word the French way has no awful meaning in your language, please tell to use this pronunciation."

I'm not sure I understand what they mean by "say it as if it was an English word" though.

* http://www.doudoulinux.org/web/english/contribute/translate-...
I think Google had to do something, publishers overdid it with their crappy websites with 50 tracking links and banner ads. The mobile web was slowly dying and everything was moving to apps. AMP is their effort to reverse that trend somewhat. I haven't heard any better ideas (Facebook Instant Articles is worse imo).
Standard SaaS Policy for Handling Security Breaches
I'm working to finalize a deal with a potential customer to use our SaaS product, but they have a request to alter the Master Agreement around security breaches. They feel if our software is hacked into and their data is compromised, this could potentially cause them irreparable harm and should be compensated.
I feel like this is unreasonable if a SaaS is making reasonable efforts to maintain security to begin with. Even if we spent billions of dollars on security, there will always be a possibility that the system could get hacked and our customers' data could be compromised. Taking on such a concession just sounds highly unreasonable.

I am wondering if anyone has advice on how to explain to the customer why such a concession cannot be provided. I'm hoping I can provide a convincing response that can allow them to rationalize with their request not being a fair one. Any advice is greatly appreciated.
I did not downvote you and as of right now you're comment seems to be hovering around positive points, but I do have some thoughts.

Keep in mind that even though college aged AAs have higher than average suicide ideation, the suicide rate of all AAs is half the national average: http://www.apa.org/pi/oema/resources/ethnicity-health/asian-...

In fact from the stats, being engaged in the AA community tends to reduce the likelihood of suicide. That aligns with what I've seen myself from my parents and my friend's parents.
An Etiquette Guide for Using Uber Pool and Lyft Line
Find a $1,000 a Month Business Idea from Reddit
Reminds me a bit of the One Laptop Per Child project, which according to some people is a little bit defunct. They produced a distro called Sugar (https://www.sugarlabs.org) that might be worth looking into.

Now tablets have largely overcome laptops as an inexpensive computing device for children.

EDIT: not defunct as people let me know. thanks for pointing this out.
That's a generous transition plan for current free users. Well done!
Probably more to do with (unnecessarily) starting with "Who cares?" rather than race, which wasn't even mentioned.
Really? Because that is absolutely awful compared to other tech stacks, even other tech stacks from more than a decade ago.
Yes. And these software breakpoints are written into flash. This is why they're very slow - and why they wear down your flash.

The situation is kinda OK when you don't often change breakpoints and your CPU has an instruction register writable by the debug probe via JTAG/SWD/etc. Upon stepping or continuing from a breakpoint, the debugger will write the actual instruction at the breakpoint into the instruction register and tell the CPU "run again, but don't load the instruction from memory as I have already loaded it into your instruction register.".

Another option is to emulate the effects of the instruction in the debugger and write the results back into registers/RAM/I/O. This is not always possible.

If you don't have the options above, your flash will wear down quickly, as stepping away or continuing from a breakpoint entails writing the actual instruction back, stepping, then writing the breakpoint again.
Where does this mention home schooling?
Oh cry me a river. Someone else put an Arduino in a box? It turns out the retailers held the power? Well, no kidding. I thought it was remarkably decent of them to not make it yellow with blue writing.
This is the tweet from official Wikileaks:

"We can confirm Ecuador cut off Assange's internet access Saturday, 5pm GMT, shortly after publication of Clinton's Goldman Sachs speechs."

https://twitter.com/wikileaks/status/788099178832420865
“Specifically with emacs style character manipulation modifiers -- alt-b and alt-f. In older versions of OS X -- I think pre snow leopard although I can't remember the exact version which first included the change -- the alt-b and alt-f characters were bound by default system wide (I think this mechanism is part of CoreText maybe?) to emacs style forward-word and backward-word. At some point OS X changed to turn all these alt-key combos into Unicode characters for the given keyboard language. This made the forward word and backward word behavior no longer available system wide at all text editing points.”

I don’t believe that was ever the case. ⌥B and ⌥F were never bound to an Emacs-style forward-word and backward-word, even back in the pre-Leopard days (from what I remember). You may be confusing it with ⎈B and ⎈F (⌃B and ⌃F), which move backwards and forwards by one ‘character’, respectively, and still work even on the newest versions of macOS.

If you actually do want to move between words, then the keyboard shortcuts ⌥← and ⌥→ have always done that, and work across every app that uses Cocoa text fields.
It's worth noting that an issue with scrypt for proof-of-work cryptocurrencies is that is is expensive to check. The ideal problem is memory hard to solve but can be checked cheaply. This is what equihash (used by zcash, (https://www.internetsociety.org/sites/default/files/blogs-me...) attempts to do, though proving the memory hardness seems more harduous than in the case of scrypt.
How springs are made
Farseer – cloud based business planning tool (plan, model, forecast)
> String concatenation/substitution is more expensive than DOM parsing?

Not 100% sure. Theoretically saying, if you have 100 components in your page, you'll be hitting the cache store 100 times for all components. That's not performant at all.

> If your whole content is cacheable, then a CDN will be far more useful and have way less than 20ms response time. 20ms is not fast. Selectively invalidating CDN content as new data is available is much more performant.

Yes. Thanks for the suggestion. We are experimenting with that :)
As other comments tell you, software breakpoints are used with flash parts such as the AVRs. You can write flash from they outside.
According to AMP documentation anybody can build an amp cache. But probably nobody did so yet. Also google will most probably link only their cache from the results. But it seems possible that you could build an AMP CMS that would use the advantages only for you, although I do not see much interest over well written HTML.
This would go very nicely with Aeron.

https://github.com/real-logic/Aeron
In high school I asked my parents if they'd pay me for hood grades, like I'd seen from some of my friends.

Mh parents agreed they'd pay me my GPA, which converted from the Danish grade range and currency meant I could make from 0 to 2 dollars a year..

I actually quite liked that system.
He has very recently claimed he is "working on" getting Trump's Tax returns: https://youtu.be/kmIlc9qE2i0?t=405

HRC likely just has a larger attack surface.
A decade ago I was on a project where we aimed for 30ms with database calls and all. For most of the app we got there with a few pages blowing out to 50-60 and 1 or 2 being a bit more. Even that was on hardware not flash for the time.
Wow. This is the end of YC as we know it. They can't possibly recover from this. RIP YC.
This election is trending beyond being too much too keep up with. I think we'll see more bullheaded decision making in the this same vein as we get closer to the date.
Looks like even this thread has been silenced.
Both I would think. Genetic chimerism is a thing. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chimera_(genetics) Not sure what other conditions can lead to being intersex but I imagine there are others.
Getting started with Roslyn: transforming C# code
Great use of your experience!
Funnily enough, I only recently discovered and started using make. I started in the "everything is xml" era of build tools and was unsatisfied with many/all of the newer ones so I tries make. Wish I'd done it years earlier.

All the tutorials seem to focus on using it for c++ projects with all of their complexities when it's really simple for a a typical java or c# project.
Childish is an ironic way to describe it. :) It is a term that only small children use, but almost all American children at least know what it means even if they don't say it all the time.

I just realized that it's strange that there would be a slang term only used by children, but that remained in use by generation after generation of children over a period of at a minimum 50 years but probably much longer.

I'm not a parent, but I suspect that it's a word used by American parents during potty training, hence its longevity.
Justin has wonderful material on this topic. Learned so much from him. And he's amazingly nice to people! Also check his book Jolt.
Role of iPhone development in leveraging IT companies
There's a TV series called "Vikings" that shows how Rollo (brother of Ragnar Lodbrok, another famous Viking) got there.

Can't say much about the historical accuracy but it's certainly a good show for the first few seasons.

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2306299/
Leveraging multiple channels for communication success
Analysis Shows Hotels Are Not Losing Share to Airbnb
Did you hear that Sam's grandma is a Trump supporter? What are you waiting for? Cut ties with HN, YC etc. Quick!
> If you downvote, care to explain if you think I'm reading these decisions wrong, or do you disagree with the Supreme Court?

Yes, along with the majority of the country.
Lobster strikes a deal with Verizon
I've reached out to HN via email, will be interested in their response.
No mention of hardware breakpoints?
Morningstar buys remaining stake in VC data provider PitchBook for $180M
PlayStation VR: Sony’s VR device is out of this world – Newsfios
Most (if not all) default browsers on mobile, auto scroll/hide the navigation bar off the display after a few seconds. For most non-techie users this means it's 'gone'. Ergo, they have no back button anymore. I've watched many people just open/shut/open/shut their mobile browser just to get back to previous pages - in many cases even re-searching the same query over and over again.

This is modus operandi for many users, hence why Google inserting a big 'go back to Google' banner at the top, is a bad[1] thing.

--

[1] Or from the standard user point of view, a good thing.
Gotcha.

Now this is an argument that I was expecting. I was very seriously looking at the x100 when it came out. Precisely because it was styled to be a manual rangefinder.

I tried it, but I just didn't like the compromises. It felt like the rangefinder was a bit of a gimmick. The manual focus grid was non existent.

I loved that it was compact, but the quality wasn't quite up to the full frame, similar priced breatheren.

The only argument for it was the weight and compactness, which to me didn't matter all that much.

What I really wanted was a CCD insert for my olympus rangefinder (35 rd, poor man's noisy leica) However I suspect that ship has sailed.
Of course it only takes a moment to ruin your whole life. Or somebody else's.
It's a bit odd there's no mention of the PG columnar store in this article (https://www.citusdata.com/blog/2014/04/03/columnar-store-for...) - especially since it's from the same company.

It would be interesting to see how much the performances improve once you use cstore_fdw (especially since 1M records is quite small when talking about OLAP workloads).

disclaimer: I've never used cstore_fdw, but I have evaluated a number of columnar databases in the past.
This is an Apache foundation project with an explicit focus on security. I think they'll get it right, but since it's in incubation stage, the documentation might still be lacking. I'm sure they'll have much more complete implementation and documentation when they come out of incubation.
Yup, any discussion of Thiel or YC's ethics is flagged, e.g. these threads with hundreds of comments:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12726970
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12716825

Because the discussions weren't "civil" (IMAGINE).
Ultimately though, we WILL run out of habitable space.
Panoramio no longer available after Nov 4
However, 9.999 billion people wouldn't want to live there if Trump was president. (Sorry, couldn't resist...)
You seem to have a different theory of anger than mine, or you express it in a very different way. Which culture do you think gets this more right?

If a predator attacks your child and you chase it off, isn't that anger? Is that because your model was wrong?
I'm currently running Bitdefender, there's no real good reason for that except the license for it was a cheap offer.
There are some antivirus test like av-test.org and av-comparatives.org and no doubt others. Personally I think an adblocker and, notdownloading anything illegal and a decent spam filter are more effective. The last time I had a virus was 10+ years back.
maybe it would, seems to me that grumpiness is just as much an act as happiness
To some degree there are things that are "resistance proof", in that forming resistance to them would defacto leave organisms unable to survive in the human body.

A good example is highly acid/basic environments, thermal stress, or alcohols and solvents.

Anything that can reproduce in a 50 degree C alcohol bath, for example, is going to have a tough time adapting to humans well enough to be pathogenic.

These polymers might be a similar phenomenon, but that would also imply that they're inimical to humanity too, though perhaps at a higher concentration.
I'm gonna show this to my mom now. Hope she doesnt smack me.
Starting out with a name that has a weird meaning in English - not a good idea. It's difficult to find a name that sounds good in all languages and has no offending meaning, but it's not impossible.
I'm the guy that built this. In some hosting environments you are not allowed to run that or graphics libraries are missing... not a lot of alternatives to use external service. Also, consider API key validation can be quick (1 ms avg) and so for latency if the endpoint is not too far. The time to build PDF can be not irrelevant and doing that on a fast CPU and balanced servers can even end up having better times using this SaaS then on your average server. Also, if you are using .Net client you get also protobuf serialization and smart packaging of HTML assets. This makes it even quicker.
"They are also shopping the idea around to industries that work in the kilohertz range, such as aerial sensing and imaging technologies"

How would this work?
Doudou [1] is French for a kid's favorite, day and night, bring everywhere teddy bear. You can see further francophone influence in the use of SPIP (the CMS used for the website).

[1] http://dictionnaire.reverso.net/francais-anglais/doudou
So both hotels and AirBnb are growing, but that doesn't mean AirBnb isn't taking a large share of the profits. I used to go to hotels when travelling, but in the last few years it has been only AirBnb. I am much more satisfied with the quality of service and being closer to the local culture.
Thanks for catching my mistake, I was referring to the first link when I said it "requires the prior knowledge of a bug hit rate".

I think you've misread the report, as there weren't independent groups, it was two people from QuarksLab who performed the audit. Right there on page 6, the page you cite. There weren't multiples of the same bugs found by these two people in the report (why would they both report it?), OCAP phase I and II weren't done on VeraCript, and James Forshaw hasn't looked at VeraCrypt at all. This was E1. There is no E2.

The alternative methods for determining bugs are all as flawed in this context as the one you've weirdly chosen to champion, the Lincoln index. What other specific method would you like to attempt to apply here? I'll gladly walk you through why it won't make sense in this context.

I'll say it again: I never said there were no more bugs. You've built this strawman because it's easy to dismantle, however it isn't real.

What I asked was, as you've quoted, "If there were more bugs, why weren't they found?" This draws an important line between the theoretical and the actual; the accusation of bugginess can be levied at any program. It is of no use or value to anyone to say such vague things as, "VeraCrypt may have more bugs!" Of course it could, that's a worthless statement. What's valuable is actually demonstrating those bugs.

It's painfully clear you didn't actually understand the report, and you quote me twice, despite admitting you didn't understand the quoted text.

I'll repeat here for you: I don't think and never said there are no remaining bugs in VeraCrypt, I do however believe it is useless to essentially exclaim to everyone that VeraCrypt is a piece of software (that's what you're doing when you're saying it might have other bugs).

If there are other bugs, where are they? Surely you can find them if you know they exist.
Myanmar, DPRK, Vietnam etc. were less "socialistic" than India ?

Words, words, words, how they trap us all.
Am I the only one here who has never seen an AMP site in the wild? Seems people in the comments are super familiar with the service.
The last time the Republicans put a special prosecutor on a Clinton that President was trying to stop Osama bin Laden from attacking the United States.

Again, there's reality and there's a belief that Hilary murdered someone.
Interesting point. I suppose that decisive perfectionism is the goal then. This is definitely more difficult when the scale increases, and the time between deciding the path and seeing the results increases.

I've been working on a project involving some highly optimized C++ code, where the smallest architectural mistakes can cause serious slowdown. My architectural strategy thus far has been to 'just try' all of the decent options and then pick which one is the fastest. It's been working out well, but luckily my code is ~1K lines and the cost of doing this is minimal. (fun fact: template classes >> polymorphism in terms of speed, also, cache yo trig functions)

In contrast, I worked on a partial refactor of a fairly large (~150KLOC) code base, and the 'just try it' approach was definitely not an option due to the person-months work required to even make a small dent. That took quite a lot of thinking to figure out a reasonable path forward. And a lot of diagrams...
All reporting is subject to opinion. Or as I once heard: editing is art because the editing process makes choices to bring certain facts forward and discard other facts.

The best journalists are aware of that and try to present a neutral story, but it's inevitable. In this case, BBC is a media company and its in their best interests to be able to "experience" more of these types of events.
A more common reason may be that they feel they have healthier, more productive interactions with those around them when anger plays a reduced role.

I doubt that many would agree with you that those who react more calmly "look less human". People are generally drawn to those with a calm, positive demeanor, as they are often enjoyable to be around.
How Product design and Machine learning are connected?
So, let's ignore the SEC here for a second (which truly is a mess):

These folks are tax lawyers. They obey every ethical restriction placed on them by the state bars.

If they quit the federal government, where exactly are they to go to have a job?
You can consider your debugger to be a program which forks() to create a child process and then calls execl() to load the process we want to debug

That is one way to look at it, but I find it a bit too limiting (debuggers can attach to an existing process as well) and too confusing (requires knowing what fork does/is, same for execl - and are those even used when attaching to an existing process?) and because of the latter functions used obviously coming from a linux background (nothing wrong with that, on the contrary, but I can imagine windows people or beginners still having no clue whatsoever about a debugger after reading this - though it's likely not the target group).
Yup, everytime I've seen this X button, clicking it has done exactly what I expected.

I've also sometimes been on a non AMP version, and Chrome has suggested "a version optimized for mobile". Clicking that has opened the AMP version and after reading the article, clicking the X took me back to the non AMP version.
Any real "pardoning" service at that level is simply a very good, high-priced law firm. And yeah, they do "work." AKA they file the correct legal paperwork and navigate the bureaucracy better than your average citizen.
First+ever+international+B2B+and+SaaS+conference+B2B+Rocks+comes+to+SydneyF
Why on Earth has wired writing declined so much?

Better title - Why there is still robust market for mainframes?

IBM makes mainframes because industry needs and wants them. Why such need arise is the real question. And it is barely scratched in the article.
H Y P E R NO R M ALIZATION
An ideal debugger can't be detected.

In the specific case of x86 and int3 bps, you can abuse variable-length instruction encoding to jump into the middle of another instruction. Then code execution can differ depending on the presence of 0xcc.
Skype’s WebRTC Linux app remains in alpha, but it now has video calling
Step 2 is obviously writing synchronisation primitives to write it to a permanent medium.

Step 3 is using a real database.

Circles into square pegs. ;)
It works for me.

> Play me some <Artist name here>

> Play <Album name>
The top navigation, from a search on android, is almost the same between an amp page and a non amp page. The only difference is the text says "from ..." rather than just the site.
>Hey, this is Malte and I am the tech lead of the AMP Project for Google.

Of all his 725-words response only 18 words directly address the problem:

>We’re looking at ways to make the source link more discoverable and will update once that is done.

That's 2.5%. Is he really a tech lead?
20 Fun Facts That You Didn’t Know About Japan
"survival"? Do you honestly believe you'll be shot if Trump wins? If so, wow.