skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Angular 1.x is still quite being actively developed and it will be many years before it will become unsupported. I'm sure if they report the vulnerability it would be fixed instantly seeing the amount of activity on github.
Serverless – Passing the Buck? Pt.2
My understanding is that usage fees (gas taxes and the like) don't come come close to paying for upkeep of roads.
Donald Trump vs. Hillary Clinton: A Sentiment Analysis on Twitter Mentions
This is a bad comment. You're fear mongering and conjecturing conspiracy theories that don't exist.
Why does the federal government need to force the states to accept their standard? If you have a great program or proposal, you generally don't need force of law to convince others to participate. If the standard benefited everyone, I am sure the states would implement it.
Lots of reasons. Immigration affairs aren't a state matter, regulating the roadways is.

So a state like New York that has lots of immigrants, whose status may or may not be legal has a compelling public need to license drivers, as licensure is required for things like liability insurance coverage.

A place like Montana may find that some of the consequences of higher levels of identity proofing are difficult or onerous because it's a huge state with few people and many Indian Reservations with other complications.
Controlled situation with easy pitches.

For example with the parking would the car know if the other vehicle has a driver and when that driver moves or is about to move?
No. I am confident enough that if something has over x number of 5 star reviews (500, 1000, whatever makes you feel confident), the statistical likelihood that I will have a bad experience is small.
I agree this should be fixed, I can play a game on either of my iPhones without having to re-buy it, but do any other consoles allow you to do this? If I bought a game on the PS Vita that was also on the PS4, could I play without re-purchasing?

Honest question, I don't know. Just wondering if Nintendo is continuing the trend or if they're still stuck in the past.
Labdabīgu audzēju ārstēšanu saņem pirmie pacienti – CyberKnife
Node.js v6.9.1 LTS Released
That doesn't make much sense. If there's a vulnerability in Angular, doesn't it mean that there's a vulnerability in the JS engine that runs the Firefox addons? And in that case, can't an attacker replicates whatever Angular is doing to make an exploit? Basically it sounds like it's something for Mozilla to fix, not the Angular team.
HTML5 just gives you lots of scope to overcomplicate the UI with animations and effects.

I'm talking about this: http://www.courier-journal.com/
News stories are displayed in internal pop-up windows—unless they don't. Why are there arrows at the side to navigate to News or Opinion sections? I actively avoid trying to get my news through this site.
I think encoderer was referring to https://github.com/mozilla/addons-linter/issues/1000#issueco..., where the engineer asks, "Is there any possible way for us to get around this ban?"
I think you mixed up imperial and metric systems --- San Francisco has 18,451 people/sq mi. Paris has 55,000 people/sq mi. It's almost three times as much.
The stakes are higher and the margins are smaller. First mover advantage either digs a deeper moat or a trap for yourself. (Vercingetorix vs. Julius Caesar at Alesia.)
Disappointed? Like, actually feel disappointed?

I dunno, I just don't feel anything. Good things, bad things - it's all "OK. Next."

But my general mood is leaning towards negative.
Some of the questions are truly more from someone with experience doing the non-scammy version of 'online dating then marrying' thing. Was more thinking perhaps these sorts of questions might at least get her mind going in the right direction or make things over more quickly. I wound up switching countries, though, so the questions reflect that.

The whole situation really sucks, and I hope she finds her way out. Must be really difficult watching the whole thing.
I'd rather route some of the existing $9.6B budget to useful purposes.

That said, Road Pricing, properly implemented would solve a ton of problems!
1. tflops is pretty meaningless, especially between different GPU architectures.

2. Both Xbox and PS4 consume around 100W. Unless the Switch has 10x the perf/watt, it seems like performance won't be comparable.

3. Both Xbox and PS4 have massive heat sinks and fans, so they'll be able to sustain higher perf for longer.
What can we do about it? I like Voteplz because it demonstrates that tech can solve political problems too (i.e. not enough young potential voters turn up to vote -> let's make it easier for them to vote). As someone who has a vested interest in SF's future as a tech hub, I'd really love to contribute to something that will actually work but I don't know enough about the problem.
Across a public interface in a shared library? I know it can do that optimization within an object, but the SysV ABI does not (to my knowledge) let it expose that optimization at a shared library boundary. I believe Rust has that optimization as part of its inter-library ABI (partly because Rust's ABI is not stable).

I guess the trick here is that "C" really means "platform ABI" and isn't inherently about a language or a compiler.
Maybe DDOS the scammer somehow.
The N isn't that bad. I used to live near UCSF and would take it out to the beach on nice days.

Now the Green Line in Boston -- that's a glorified bus line.
That is GOLD! My favorite comment is this, which is so wrong it almost sounds sarcastic:

"I still can't believe this! All this hype for something so ridiculous! Who cares about an MP3 player? I want something new! I want them to think differently!
Why oh why would they do this?! It's so wrong! It's so stupid!"
It's actually very similar to layout of any major newspaper website, e.g. NYT.
I can't help but think that he's right though. Not explicitly but implicitly. By keeping the vulnerability from the dev team they're allowing it to stay out in the wild. No?

Edit: It may be that this is only an issue inside of Firefox extensions (addons). In which case, maybe the point is moot. See: https://github.com/mozilla/addons-linter/blob/master/docs/th...
> I can be in a meeting or talking to someone, feel my watch buzz and check to see if I need to respond to a message without pulling my phone out.

You don't need to check your smart watch or pull out your phone to know whether you should respond to a message when in a meeting or talking to someone: the answer is that you shouldn't. You owe your attention to the others in the meeting or the other to whom you are talking.

If there is something higher-priority going on (e.g. your kid is in the hospital), then you shouldn't be in that meeting or talking to that person: you should be attending to that higher-priority circumstance.

It's a bit like GTD or project management: prioritise the calls on your time, and spend your time on the highest-priority. Don't try to multi-task; it works no better for paying attention to meetings or conversations than it does for writing code.
You can check out the tool here: http://tarsier.monkeylearn.com/
The next big thing is small towns
> where are the Bracewell-von Neumann probes?

Seriously? We probably shot them down: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cZWs8116Q-E
Lock it up in storage, refuse to hand over the key.
Have you been to a hospital ER? Unless you are literally dying, you will be sat in a chair and handed a clipboard of papers to fill out before anyone with medical training looks at you. And one of those forms will be a financial agreement.
I don't know how "unnecessary" it is if we're talking snowed roads, country roads, roads that haven't been painted in a decade or longer, or if we're talking about autonomous cars without a wheel.

Under those conditions, it's pretty much Level 5 or bust. But yes, that doesn't mean Level 4 cars won't start getting adopted, especially if the autonomous systems are just another "feature" on a regular car (hopefully EVs in all or most cases).
To some degree perhaps, but it also cannot discriminate against citizens of certain states, as that would be a clear violation of the 14th Amendment.[1] Depending on the test you use for what counts as discrimination, you might find that disallowing certain states' IDs is illegal and/or unconstitutional; for instance, it is clearly discriminatory based on a disparate impact analysis.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equal_Protection_Clause
The lack of flair and ingenuity in youth soccer in America is why our teams are so bad. We drill kids in what we think are core fundamentals because we treat soccer like US Football instead of the fluid dynamic game that it is.
For people who are unfamiliar, there is also Tastypie.

I find it's Model centric approach a whole lot nicer to work with then Django-Rest .
Well.... Yeah it probably took a bunch of them.

Sorry, I was in a hurry and shortened Europeans to Euros. Probably could have said ESA.
Zuckerburg should elevate the conversation. Accusations are not proven leave the sexism out. Knowing Hillary's Campaign staffs comments about Catholics, gays, blacks, hispanics and etc. demeaning comments provides a springboard for free and fair political speech. Zuckerburg is proving himself to be low minded and poorly educated pertaining to our constitutional rights provided centuries past from high minded genius founding fathers.
As it is, it's only by agreement (preserving state sovereignty) that Virginia allows you to use a Maryland ID to buy beer in Virginia in the first place. Or to drive on state roads in Virginia, for that matter. And if your state-issued ID doesn't have a birthdate on it (some don't), then you don't get to use it to buy beer. The system works now why do you think it needs to be mandated?

Side note, do you also think that passing one state's bar exam should allow you to practice law in every state? Or that there should be one national bar exam? Or a uniform set of laws in every state?
It's on the NVIDIA blog:
https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/2016/10/20/nintendo-switch/
Also, a teacher is likely to focus on a certain age group and become expert in working with children in a relatively limited age range. A parent must work with their children over the entire span of their life.

I understand your what you're saying, but this argument works against the argument that parents are automatically qualified by virtue of experience: a mother of a 2-year-old has no experience raising a 3-year-old either.
So to be clear here, your reasons why these things will never happen are your opinion as well.

Or to put it another way - in what capacity have you been involved in transit planning (as a lobbyist perhaps) and why should I treat your lengthy comment as anything more than heavily biased opinion?
> One part of that will include contractual requirements for the system to have clocked n-kilometers on the highway in full (or partial) operation.

I wonder what safeguards the manufacturers have in place to determine that those tests are not gamed and are honest as presented. I am thinking of VW emissions scandal. Given the stakes it would be interesting to know what level of trust is involved vs. verify.
That was the way I read it initially to. I think the intended meaning was that we don't know anything about it, up to and including this ridiculous claim. It's more to highlight the lack of transparency than actually put forth a viable theory.
Nvidia says it's a custom Tegra with high end Geforce-type specs: https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/2016/10/20/nintendo-switch/
Driving a tracktor with it's big nobbly wheels and low gear ratios along a dirt path is trivial compared to trying to coax your Honda with worn out tires up a icy hill or out of the mud. The two just don't compare.
Except they would get Columbus Day and MLK Day as paid holidays, while you had to sit at home and eat a PTO day, because the work site cannot be used with no government employees there, and your company doesn't coordinate its holiday schedule for on-site employees.

And then they would have some morale event (read: party/picnic) on base, and they could go to it while on the clock, while you were nominally invited, but if you attended it would have to be off the clock.

Then the funding for your project is interrupted. They get furloughed, and will probably be repaid later when the funding is restored, but you just get straight-up laid off, and have to find a new job with zero notice.

But at least you got paid more. That almost makes the crap treatment worthwhile.
WindowBlinds 10 Crack and Product Key Free Download
I think this is the motivation behind Cycle.js

https://cycle.js.org/
At some things definitely.
I noticed you are using asyncio. Check out the Asphalt framework.
In other words, the vulnerability is with Firefox instead of Angular?
Sustaining research projects
One of the few girls in the room: How do we accelerate equality in tech?
An American is going to have an ear trained on quite a variety of accents, and likely will find it easier to make allowances for variations, don't you think?
That isn't science it is opinion.

So far there is no evidence of life beyond this planet. Until there is that hypothesis should be viewed with skepticism.
Impact of a guaranteed annual income program on Canadian seniors' health
I updated my Google Photos app and was amazed to see that it could search all of my photos by clicking on an icon of a person's face. It even found faces of people in multiple photos whom I don't know. I couldn't find any mis-labeled photos. When I showed this to a family member, they were not amazed but creeped out.

If there were a way to hook this up with my Nest Cam, I would be speechless.

The article focuses on its impact to people of color. Will this specific issue go away if accuracy becomes near perfect? We'll still have to deal with its impact on everyone - and that could invite broader regulation.
Is it really a Chicken and egg situation?
SF prices in the last years have skyrocketed, through out the city. The financial incentive to build is there. But there isn't massive building of new housing. That isn't because of the lack of subways. It's because of zoning laws and building regulations.
Unfortunately that is what has happened. The commerce clause has become so broad that growing crops on your own land to feed your own animals counts as interstate commerce.
I can well believe that Tesla would _like_ to ban this activity, but do they have legal standing to do so?
How we helped Brandify, location-based digital marketing startup to get acquired
Question: Is it possible that self-driving cars will make this kind of infrastructure less important? I've thought about this a bit, and I wonder if, outside of high-speed rail and airplanes (where you can go faster than a car can drive), self-driving cars may make mass transit outmoded. I'm curious what people think.
Every single one of these fucking horrible and Mozilla should be ashamed. What is this shit?

If they want to look like a rinky-dink "open-source" operation, go nuts, but I've seen personal projects with better logos sourced off of Fiverr.

Hire actual designers. Let them do their job. Mozilla, you're better than this.

Every design needs to consider context, and a top-level identity needs to be adaptable. Can you imagine these rendered onto a shirt? Onto a sticker on someone's laptop? How do you trim those anyway? What's with all the useless color?

Everything here needs to be thrown into a fire.
You can now play good old MSDOS games like PoP, Pacman, etc in Browser
Which is referring to the possibility that the application may not be using some feature that is affected by this supposed top secret vulnerability.
CopperCube 5.4.2 Professional Crack and Serial Key Download
I read that and said a literal WTF. How is it at all acceptable to honor such a request? What possible good reason could there be?

Unless the discloser was the US Government and the request was actually a court order. But this seems ludicrous. If they require secrecy around the exploit, they wouldn't have disclosed it to Mozilla at all.
> Quality Tech does deal in affordability, fail safes, and unintended consequences

Only to the extent that these things are profitable. Tech companies, like all companies, exist to make money for their shareholders. All other concerns are strictly pursuant to that. At least, as a shareholder, I sure as hell hope they are.

Let's not pretend like the scope of a CEO's job is even remotely approaching that of the President's. That would be absurd.
"I don't know. Dinosaurs aren't really our target market. Can a T-Rex even use a mobile phone?"
It's not the browser's fault if an extension has a vulnerability which gives away the capabilities the extension was given. It would be the browser's fault if the extension had a vulnerability which somehow managed to give away more permissions than the extension was given in the first place.

In this specific case, Angular runs eval-like functions on HTML in the DOM. The DOM can be controlled by the webpage. If Angular is running in a higher-privilege extension, then the webpage can put code in the DOM and let Angular execute it from within the extension. This seems to be a fundamental part of Angular 1.x's design. It just isn't built for this use case.
Error and Performance Tracking with JD Trask from Raygun
>Wikileaks did not steal anyone's identity. To use another one of your tortured metaphors, it's a bit like if Wikileaks found your wallet and pinned your credit card and driver's license to the nearest telephone pole.

Not at all. They broadcast it to the world. They are an accessory.

>I don't agree with most concepts of responsible disclosure; most would have Wikileaks contact the DNC, who would then likely attempt to hide their mistake. I am in favour of informing those harmed by the negligent actions of those they trusted; and so the right thing to do is to expose the donor list, as well as what data was present.

That's... just ridiculous. You could get the same result by just redacting all the private info except names. Then everyone knows but no one is put at risk. But they didn't even bother to do that.

>Personally, I would have replaced credit card numbers with Xs, but as the CC values could no longer be considered secure I fail to see the egregious additional injury caused by revealing them

What you personally consider to be secure has no bearing. They took private sensitive data that was not public and made it public. Just because you think that maybe it probably was already at risk is irrelevant.

>but not particularly beyond the harm that the DNC had already done by failing to properly secure them

How can you even try to make this point? It makes no sense. If I know your credit card info, all I have to do is assume that other people already have it so it's fine if I publish it?

>Who knows who has had them, and for how long? Not the DNC, and not Wikileaks.

EXACTLY. Who knows? Not you, so it's irresponsible and damaging for them to release them when it's possible no one had them.
Another option, rather than going back to client-server style programming, is that you could write your web app like it's 2004 and leverage the unique network architecture it had (REST/HATEOAS):

http://intercoolerjs.org/2016/05/19/back-to-the-future.html

That is probably the biggest issue: no one cares about long-term support or maintainability of UI applications nearly enough to actually create the ecosystem that it deserves.

Absolutely. Not a lot of long term, slow thinking going on these days.
Does this mean that now you need MSBuild in .NET Core? is it ported to Linux?, how does it work?
I'd agree if I actually framed it as a legitimate theory. But I didn't.
Not trying to be polemic here, but what then was the point of asking the question that way? I apologize if I read too much into it.

I think almost everybody agrees that looking for drones is a worthy endeavor, but it can't be the pivot point of the entire ET discussion for the simple reason that it's one more probability stacked on top of an already unknown probability (= the probability that any civilization will colonize the galaxy with a runaway drone program that can be easily detected). That's a very specific thing.

Depending on where you're coming from, you may assign a big probability to it, but there is by far no consensus. So for now the best we can do is to look at as many possible indicators as we can.
My sentiments exactly. I've become increasingly disappointed as our infrastructure fails to keep up with the times.
Why It’s So Hard to Make a Video Game
Strategy Behind Identifying the Right Manufacturing Tests for Your Electronics
It "needs work" like a person hit by a bus, thrown off a cliff, half drowned, and then during the rescue was accidentally set on fire needs medical attention.
Value capture is explicitly unconstitutional in California.
The extension has access to certain information provided by the user and the browser. Due to a vulnerability, that information is no longer secure, and may be used in ways that the user of the extension does not expect nor has approved. The platform holder treats vulnerable extensions as if they were effectively malware, and bans them.

Hard to go deeper without further information, but it makes sense to me.
Make a blog for create-react-app in 10 lines of code
There's got to be a more useful metric than average city density; the 2010 US Census [0] places the 5 densest cities in the US as having a population under 70,000 (yes, I'm quoting Wikipedia). City planners must have a unit more like person-acres or something to get an idea of the actual spread of the density.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_cities_b...
We need to change how people think. The crux of the problem is that SF's voters still think they live in a sleepy town in Kansas when in reality many other cities look up to it as an example, "What is San Francisco doing? Let's copy them!"

I'm not going to pretend to have a solution other than education and community outreach. Get organized. Voting isn't enough -- that's not exactly how this city works under the hood. Researched, practiced, trained, and available citizens need to show up to city meetings and be as loud as possible. How can we do this if we are bootstrapping our startup and working 12 hour days? Who is going to show up while we are at home making dinner for the kids? Something to noodle over.
The problem is that the federal government is pestering the states about it. If they wanted to just require you to use a federal passport they could, but then citizens would object to that for much the same reasons they object to this.
Is running ads on a programming blog worth it? (update)
I always wonder about DSC. The blades are not theirs and there's nothing really groundbreaking in their tech. So why are they getting valued like a tech company?
While working on a ReactJS/Redux reducer, I had the same epiphany. "This is basically the old Windows main() message pump!"

Redux really is a beautifully elegant way to decouple global state and actions from the UI.
"..., Trump has a better positive to negative ratio than Clinton"

Is it a tweet volume thing or that there are just more Trump than Clinton's supporters on Twitter?
DECOR+LAMI: A Scalable Blockchain Protocol [pdf]
You can try the algorithm yourself if you scroll down, then double check with your webcam and your own pulse ;-). Note that motion compensation is disabled for this demo, so it only works well if you do not move for a few seconds (the reason being that the pixel-accurate facial feature and skin detection algorithms would kill the server if 2-3 people try at the same time).
Uh, this code is kind of crazy. Even in the "fixed" example. Why is he calling instance methods on components? Why is he muddling with jQuery? And the global click events? He started with bad principles and just implemented them better.
I think you load the (hopefully small) HTML page from the server, but then you load images, videos, and other large assets from peers.
Don’t worry about the OS, focus on your App - interesting take on API's
Sadly this is not one of those occasions.
Women are more misogynistic than men on Twitter