skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are responding to incentives. If they had to pay the property taxes that prop 13 protects them from, they would start to self-modulate and allow things to reduce their house assessment value.
Our company migrated to vue.js, 4 months ago. Our complex app is messy with JSX, router, and new dev can't keep up with code. Now we start every new app with Vue.js. The gap between junior dev and senior dev comes closer. They can collaborate with less bugs, less problems and less time to develop.
Wow, Windows has a tiling window manager? You don't mean window snapping hopefully, or do you?
There's a long history of this problem. Bletchley Park Manor House[1] meets most of the criteria listed for a 9th or 10th level McMansion. Three or more window styles. Turrets. Bad columns. Faux balcony. Patchwork masonry. Roofline soup. Oversized pediments. Oversized transoms. House is out of scale.

They avoided the two-story entrance. It's not big enough for one.

(I visited before it became a big-time museum, and had a guide who was more into the architecture than the cryptanalysis.)

[1] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/82/Bletchle...
faster context switching maybe? glancing down at your keyboard is quicker than switching apps or bringing another screen up.
I think react has a steep initial learning curve but once you grasp the concepts it's not complicated. It is more verbose than vue though and requires more setup and boilerplate to get started.
So that I get ads for microcontrollers, FPGAs, and PLL synthesizer chips, and not fishing supplies, groceries, or feminine hygiene products.
If new printers included a full capacity cartridge, it would create a loop-hole where anybody could make money by buying new printers, discarding the printer and reselling just the cartridge from it.

So they sell the new printers with half-full / reduced capacity cartridges to prevent this situation.

Bottom line: don't buy a new printer when you run out of toner thinking you've "beaten the system". You probably haven't.
Having to log out and back in to refresh ENV is the biggest annoyance IMHO.
Where did I quote the author?
Are You Unable to Read EBook Which You Transferred on Nook?
Introducing H-ROS: The Hardware Robot Operating System
EBCDIC (and its predecessor, BCD) go back farther.
Cmd.exe is just the shell. The console window is handled by conhost, as are any terminal emulation things.
Let's see what we can do for one tenth that amount:

1,400 sqft -- http://www.zillow.com/homedetails/263-W-Ramsey-St-Pembina-ND...

750 sqft -- http://www.zillow.com/homedetails/705-W-Douglas-St-New-Dougl...

1,718 sqft -- http://www.zillow.com/homedetails/5-Allen-Ct-Stewartstown-NH...
It may just be a supply Vs demand issue with demand rising with the population while supply takes time to increase as you can't pull new timber out of thin air. I suspect environmental protection laws play a part too. These days there are fewer and fewer places where you can just show up somewhere with trees, chop down whatever you like and haul it away.
>So the hardware is more standard but its still not the same standard as the other boxes. That could hurt 3rd party adoption.

If Nintendo is smart, they will find a way to let console devs leverage the power of Nvidia's libraries like GameWorks which may actually be a huge boon to 3rd party adoption. But that all depends on what kind of OS and stack they choose to go with, and whether they consider developer effort an issue. If it's going to fit a different use-case with mobile and docked performance profiles, it may be difficult to port games to it with AMD hardware anyways.
Speaking as a woman in tech, HN is PRETTY FUCKING FAR from an "inclusive site". It's repulsive, which is why i mostly stay the fuck away from it. 4chan is at least honest about being a cesspool.
The platform my company is working on is similar to cacheP2P. We wrote our own custom PKI implementation on top of the WebCrypto API that doesn't rely on SHA1 for hashing.

I go into more detail about our platform in this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12758084
That elusive Magic Leap release date
I have been using Antergos (Desktop friendly Arch) on and off for a while. If you haven't updated for a while, it could cause problems. After I updated after staying off it for two months I had an x crash. Restarted, no problems, all updates installed.

Chris from LAS does say I believe in User Error 6 or 7 that if you don't update Arch in a while you could have stability issues when you update.
I really hope i'm never in a room with you.
In Xinjiang, China, VPNs are classified as “2nd-degree terrorist software”
Couldn't you just ask for JavaScript in the job description instead of React? Because if a dev knows JS s/he will handle Vue easily. Most React devs already write something else: JSX. Of course you can skip using that but won't it be like coding with your hands tied?
Teachers are expected to remain politically neutral. These ones say they can’t
Thanks for the reply. I mistook the sandbox to be related to $sce. It's been a while since I last coded Angular.

So you're saying that Mozilla is mistaken in their decision, and the only way for page content to be eval'd with extension privileges is if the developer was careless with ng-bind-html or $compile?
I've heard you can't transfer games from console to console - no word on backwards compatibility yet but I must have some eShop titles from ages ago.
I don't think it should be illegal to price things like this.

What should be illegal is only when deceptive practices are used. For example, they should be required to make it clear on the packaging when the new printer does not include a full-capacity cartridge.
Lol, that report was written by a T-Mobile employee: https://www.reddit.com/user/milan03 . All it stated was Verizon has been active on densifying their network and is purchasing 4x4 equipment. Verizon does own the most spectrum in NYC, but they have not been leading on LTE-Advanced feature rollout.

T-Mobile already had that equipment deployed for over a year in some markets. They also are the only ones running 256QAM DL 64QAM across their entire LTE footprint (though you'd need a phone supporting it) increasing the spectral efficiency 15-20%.

If you can tolerate the boasting typical of a press release this is the CTO of T-Mobile discussing what they have already rolled out: https://newsroom.t-mobile.com/news-and-blogs/lte-advanced.ht...
I've read comparisons of tesla's system vs others. They aren't even in the same ballpark. C&D has one with Infiniti, Mercedes, Telsa, and BMW.

They drove 50 miles on a fairly challenging road and recorded the number of times they had to grab the steering wheel. BMW and Mercedes were twice as often, infiniti about 3 times.

The #2 BMW "City streets also foil this equipment; occasionally the BMW lost the trail on clearly marked straight sections of pavement for no obvious reason at all."

The Tesla (with driving hardware 2 revisions ago, and software at least on revision ago) "the Tesla Model S locks onto the path ahead with a cruise missile’s determination and your hands resting on your lap.","The Tesla’s Autosteer performance can be distinguished from our other contenders by two words: no wobbling.", and "This system rises well above parlor-trick status to beg your use in daily driving.", "to Tesla’s credit, this is the only car capable of hands-free lane changes.", and " but by ­tallying only 29 interruptions in 50 miles, Tesla’s Autopilot app lives in a class of one."

So do other companies have lane following and related features... yes. Do they do as well as Tesla, not from what I've seen.
In the first section "Returning values", you need a lifetime specifier like in this example: [1].

Thanks for sharing though, it's well written.

[1]: https://is.gd/6azJ2J
Robin Hanson proposed a type of government based on prediction markets that he calls Futarchy [1]. Vitalik Butalin has suggested it as a governance structure for DAOs [2].

[1] http://mason.gmu.edu/~rhanson/futarchy.html

[2] https://blog.ethereum.org/2014/08/21/introduction-futarchy/
https://github.com/blakelapierre/instantfile

https://github.com/blakelapierre/instantchat

Can't say whether the HEADs work or not. They currently aren't hosted live at the moment, either.
At molecular level, evolutionary change is unpredictable
Lidar sounds great, but 250 meters x 360 degrees without a tower on top of your car sounds cost prohibitive for now.

Cameras are cheap and I suspect the 12 cameras have overlap to help with depth perception and maybe even fault tolerances. I suspect as soon as LIDAR becomes a better solution for the price (if that happens) that Tesla will use them. Or maybe a hybrid of both so they can use the strengths of both as needed.
There are definitely companies that structure their internal processes to avoid lawsuits. My father was the CFO at one company that didn't keep written or electronic performance review records for that reason.
You might like to check out writeful: http://writefullapp.com/
Nope, this only helps against one particular exploit which happens to use ptrace and /proc/self/mem.
Oh man, I just started learning React...
https://vuejs.org/guide/comparison.html
I have no idea what trap you think you're setting here. Perhaps you should rephrase your statement in a less roundabout way.
I agree. Politicians need to have skin in the game.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Uc4DI-BF28
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12746243
Sure. But having auto-pilot a significant % of the roads in the USA (and norway by the sounds of it) gives tesla an advantage. After all you can't learn from a road you haven't been on.
Did I hear someone screaming Nibiru? :)
Spender himself said that Grsecurity doesn't help with that one. Maybe it breaks that particular proof of concept.
I just want to note the real killer about prop 13 is not the property tax rate limit being at %1-%2, but that property tax assessments cannot grow beyond %2 per year. It's rent control for property owners. It takes 35 years for a $100'000 house to become assessed for almost $200'000.

This causes long term property owners to pay very minimal property tax bills compared to recent owners and create effective property tax rates of %0.2 or less. Prop 13 also incentives owners to never sell, which causes supply problems and increases the price even more.

There are many US states that have property tax rates lower than california, but do not have the "prop 13" problem. King county in seattle is one example.
HIV Prevention Campaign for Young People
If you pair React with something sane like MobX, the React API surface that devs will need to use will be tiny.
It may not be the common view, but I think that what you are witnessing is, to a certain extent, "deliberate".

Every framework has a "sponsor". Every strong "sponsor" either has a vested interest in the web, or, a vested interest in some other platform with which the web competes.

The importance and power of the web are obvious. So, it is a dance. "Embrace, extend and extinguish". And, hop, here we go again.
I think it's because of certain new paradigms that are opening up so many opportunities.

With HTML5, CSS3 and ES6 being released, and seeing wide adoption, the web-application layer and APIs suddenly have access to a magnitude more functionality, and we're essentially in the early romantic period where we're pushing these new features to the max, and figuring out what sticks.

Over the next year, we'll settle at the maxima of efficiency and usefulness with the web framework. Despite some negative voices, IMO these are very exciting times for the web :)
I don't think with the nVidia blog posts and the pictures of the dock that they're hiding a more powerful GPU in the dock. If it were I'd expect a larger dock to provide more cooling to the docked GPU and some mention of 2 GPUs or GPU switching in the nVidia blog post about the Switch.
Vue-cli is great too. It just works, creates a really well thought out initial project that can build to a single static html/js/css. Or, it can be turned into a typical express app easily. This makes Vue.js combine well with serverless.
That's a pretty big difference to me. The possibility that the model 3 could save my family and I an accident over it's 10 year lifetime is pretty important to me.
Hats off to a company that can convince companies to become a member of its botnet and charge for the privilege!
It's a bit more complicated.

Yes, Angular itself is fine, and there's no problem with escaping or eval'ing per se.

However there is a corner condition in which Angular being present in an extension might weaken some security measures. It requires multiple issues to happen together, including the victim page being vulnerable in the first place. I'm actually not sure if that is the issue that Mozilla was thinking about, but it is a problem. We will put some defense in depth into Angular to mitigate this, but I believe it's a general issue with how extensions are handled, not limited to Angular.

Sorry for being a bit vague, but no patch has been released yet.
What makes you think it's not inclusive?
Redux does this.
Look, but Don't Touch the Gap Between Data Visualization and Data Discovery
One could make the argument that the JavaScript / Node.js community are uber early adopters and push technology more often and further, but I'm not certain that is what is really going on.

However, moving fast does percolate down from the top. Look at Node.js and how often they release new versions.
The difference is that asteroseismology (which comes from hydrodynamics) predicts that the oscillation frequencies of stars are determined by several factors intrinsic to the star. We therefore don't expect many different kinds of stars to have similar oscillation frequencies (though the oscillations themselves may have similarities such as the scaling relation for solar-like oscillators).

I don't know much about the actual physics behind supernovae but I'm fairly sure that the maths makes the power predictions that we observe.
I'd say the opposite - it's changing way to slow - at least in browsers, where IMHO is the only rational place to use JavaScript. The big change will be the arrival of webassembly.
I think it depends on how broadly the template is defined. If you can reasonably limit it to the portion of the UI that is impacted by the data then it isn't so bad to have logic in the template. If the model is built on the server-side, this approach ensures you don't have markup polluting your server-side code and making it less manageable in the long term.
I've read comparisons between the Mercedes and Tesla. It wasn't even close. Even through the comparison was with 2 versions ago of the hardware (the single camera) and at least one major software revision ago. Car and Drive has the details.
There is a cultural slide towards enforcement of piety in society. Nowadays it is not Christian piety but a new kind of piety derived from centuries old, noble liberal values.

Schoolteachers are, by the nature of their job, in the business of telling kids what to think, and so they are among the most likely to get into the piety enforcement game once it becomes popular.
Anyone been using the new(ish) schema generation features? Sounds useful to be able to generate client libraries from the API spec (e.g. DRF => swagger => JS library), but I haven't felt compelled to do so. Any other use-cases that are paying dividends?
> Am I missing something?

Yes I think. If I follow your approach without thinking I would end up with quite a few almost similar templates where I now have one with an simple switch depending on how it is used.
var $ = document.querySelectorAll.bind(document);
$('#myid');
They might have made a big deal of it at launch but there's barely any gameplay there and I personally didn't use the AR for more than 10 minutes after I first got the 3DS.
I'm kind of tired of the "Security is hard, every one gets hacked eventually and we are just victims" mentality. This is not true. Why don't we see peoples banking information plastered over the web every month? That if something would be a high value target. No, it's always these Web 2.0 services this happens to. Now, you could argue that a small SAAS service can not possibly afford security as rigorous as a bank, but guess what, if you are going to handle peoples information, and don't have the assets to protect it, then maybe your business is not viable enough?
Mind sharing why you consider node.js and other server-side javascript tools irrational?
get physics for javascript games , animation and simulations by Apress

view this
PhysicsforJS/chapter3/trig-animations.html

PhysicsforJS/chapter3/integration.html

PhysicsforJS/chapter3/graph-functions.html

PhysicsforJS/chapter3/graph-example.html

download here:
http://www.apress.com/9781430263371
click on source/download files at the bottom

and install node-red from IBM:

http://nodered.org/docs/
Etherpad and Ethercalc are frankly not good enough from my point of view... rocket chat and gitlab are pretty amazing though.
Yes, at the bottom of it.
> I received offers from most of them

Congratulations, not an easy task. The hiring practices of these companies are brutal (specially for senior engineers).

If I had your skills and experience I would start a startup offering help to 30+ engineers who are currently looking for a new role and need help passing these brutal and soul crushing interviews and sometimes need help even landing an interview in the first place.
> Use of cheap materials, like vinyl siding and EIFS, which are likely to fail early and require expensive repairs.

I was under the impression that EIFS was a good system. Is that not true?
Yep. Nearline is great. Just so we're clear though: milliseconds ;). There's no latency penalty to get your bytes back, even with Coldline. We do charge a retrieval fee because the pricing is determined by a "promise" that you won't touch the data frequently (roughly once a month for Nearline and once a quarter for Coldline), otherwise you should use our regular flavors.

Disclosure: I work on Google Cloud and am a happy GCS customer.
They released a new controller with the XBox One S that was released mid-year that uses Bluetooth finally.
Those have already been good again, and bad again, several times over.
What are your suggestions?
It seems possible to put other, not-porn images of people into the hopper and spit out an endless stream of perturbing, semi-pornographic trolling. That will probably happen, despite it being an awful idea, and it could even become commodified.
So the escalation is rw access to privileged files, are LXC and Docker container breakouts prevented then? Also does /proc access through lxcfs or Docker's handling of /proc make any difference?
> The sandbox was never intended to be a security feature, but rather a feature to keep developers from shooting into their own foot (e.g. by creating global variables). It was considered to be defense-in-depth mechanism for a while, but it turns out it is at best misleading for users who believe it protects them. That is why we removed it.

For apps using Angular 1.5, do any changes need to be made to move up to Angular 1.6 without the sandbox? Does Angular lose any features with the removal of the sandbox?
> You're required to set a password on your Authy database before you can start adding tokens to it.

That's not true. Passwords in Authy are for backup, which is optional. Backup synchronizes offline TOTP secrets between paired devices. Only the offline TOTP secret is encrypted; the token name is not.

"Authy Account" secrets, the ones created by the Authy API, used by Coinbase, Cloudflare, et cetera, are always stored remotely, and can be restored without-password to anyone with possession of your phone number and email account.

I wrote about this a little over here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12603380
Maybe America isn't so willing to put all their infrastructure eggs in one basket like the UK is with London.

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/dec/23/london...
I assume so, but it's not all that clear to me why - if the tunneling vibrations are an issue, just dig deeper? The Gotthard base itself had massive problems with loose sediments - alpine sediments are vertical, so they change abruptly every few meters. You could also compare with the Durchmesser line in Zurich [1, 2, German]: ~2.1Bn USD, up from 1.9Bn projected at project start, 4.8km tunnel, 9.6km total length of new railway beneath, above and alongside urban housing, includes a new underground train station, 7 years to build from start to finish.

You can also compare it to Tokyo. 5-10x cheaper to build their metro lines while their GDP per capita is only 37% less than the US.

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Durchmesserlinie_Altstetten–Zü...

[2] http://www.sbb.ch/content/dam/sbb/de/pdf/sbb-konzern/ueber-d...
Top 11 Growth Hacking Books
It establishes a baseline as a frame of reference.
"Safe/Secure" code - by definition must be slower than unsafe code.

Because every operation must pass over a series of hurdles to make sure it is safe. - does the code have permission to do this, is everything being supplied within bounds, is the system in a stable state.

Every language is about the same with all these checks in place. In fact C is quite possibly slower, because so many of the memory jumps will be so far away, and compilers are much better at optimising for this than people.

In my opinion not having these checks is only acceptable when the permissions of all developers and all users - potential and actual are identical. While there are rare cases this is true, much to many developers chargrin, in nearly every case it is not.

The whole point of SSL is that developers, users and users of the users permissions are totally different.
The author does, and the person you replied to specifically mentioned that.
I think it's because of historic baggage and politics.

JS used to be a horrible ecosystem where different browsers behaved differently, the language itself had various pitfalls and most code was written in classical script kiddie style. This has been changing for the better for a long time in small steps, but frankly something has always sucked, warranting the next evolution.

The second point is politics: JS is huge these days, and there's still a lot of room for improvement. Everyone wants to be the company behind the de facto standard library for web apps.
It's always a matter of increasing attacker cost. I am not sure that attacking QEMU, then finding a privilege escalation on the host that can break out of SELinux is much easier than just staying in the VM, hopping through the internal network until you find a host that lets you do what you want.

Chances are what you want is "simply" access to a shared folder rather than root.
What is bad in job listings is made up in the trial week:

https://www.sequoiacap.com/article/trial-week-our-hiring-sec...
Sir, a fine website, one that I cannot take advantage of because I am in Australia. However a minor point - I do have some difficulty seeing the pale green highlight around the positions, I believe it may be to do with my red/green colourblindness, common amongst men, it is almost impossible to see against the bold blue. If you are feeling creative maybe you can change the colour of the highlight to a different less pale green or another colour. Thanks again for your site and congrats on your success. Cheers.