skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A similar situation happened under the Bush administration and no one was jailed for it. Of course they were smart enough to use private email servers for both senders and receivers, and they deleted an estimated 22 million the emails.

It was also much more widespread, with 88 staffers having accounts on this server. Of course, there's no evidence that classified information was discussed, since they deleted the evidence. But it's hard to believe Karl Rove sent 150k emails without a single bit of classified information in them.

So there's precedent for think kind of thing being swept under the rug.
Beer and Concurrent HTTP Pipelines
>And days before that I was with him in a fundraising dinner and we were like besties. Sociopaths.

Are you suggesting people should be rude to you when your product is shit?
This is most likely illegal. Facebook will have to get rid of it to avoid bad PR, if nothing else. If Facebook doesn't move fast to contain this story I could see it becoming a big deal in the press.
I spent two days trying to get Stable (Jessie) to work with Skylake before giving up. Meanwhile Stetch supports Skylake almost perfectly, and is quite stable for professional work; I've seen only one buggy package (ffmpeg), and it was easily rolled back, and ultimately fixed in just a couple weeks.

I do use Jessie with Broadwell, and it runs quite well indeed.

Gnome 3 is a full desktop environment with pretty good tiling functionality built in and enabled by default.
In this case there would be a clear motivation to exclude people of a certain race from living in your buildings.

The ad content may be neutral, but the person performing the act of advertisement is racist.

How about a newspaper ad that tells people to tell their white friends about some great housing? Technically those people down the chain are performing non-racist advertisements, but only to their white friends.

You couldn't tell a bunch of people this, so why could you tell a newspaper staffer to do this?
Technically, users are seeing the same thing if they actually come from Google. Paying for things that have value is a good thing, because otherwise those companies creating that content wouldn't exist. Plenty of other companies too if you'd rather get free content.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12820561
It's one of those "it depends" answers, but mine lasts around 4-5 hours when:

- cranked the screen to 80% brightness

- have two browsers open with multiple tabs (plus YouTube playing in the background)

- doing development

I'd say it's about average. If you play games the graphics card is going to soak up energy within a couple hours, but for heavy gameplay you'd want to plug it in anyway. I always want more battery life, but it does well enough and has such good specs otherwise that I can't complain.
Why did you decide not to use Vault? Did it fail to meet a requirement? Over kill? Learning curve? Other?
...that confidence level isn't from the campaign. That's just how confidence is calculated. The z score for 95% confidence is 1.96, so the range is:

1.96sqrt(0.56*(1-0.56)/871) ~ 3.3%
The Epoch Programming Language
> You are better off selling on eBay.

Great! Why don't you come here and do all that work for me!

(Sorry just a snarky lead in for my commentary).

I try to avoid selling at ebay if at all possible. I did just sell an iphone 6 and honestly if you don't sell regularly it's a bit of work plus you have fees and have to worry about the buyer complaining. In my case they wrote to me saying that they thought it was a 6 plus and would I take it back if they paid shipping? (No was no returns) So the withheld feeback and filed a complaint with ebay. It went in my favor (obviously it was listed correctly) however the entire experience I would have rather avoided and it took time and effort and writing to clear it up.

The advantage of a trade in program like this is if you are not trying to squeak out the last dollar in value you don't have to worry as much when you ship the item that everything is 100% perfect.

Edit: Of course the money does matter so I am talking in general about selling on ebay of course I'd see exactly what the delta was taking into account all fees and time involved.
Yeah I've really yet to see a credible iTerm 2 like alternative on W10 even if WSL works out.
factcheck.org is not a reputable source. Can you think of a site that could possibly be more biased for Hillary than that?
The Cell’s Backup Genetic Instructions
I''ll bet my money on the misconception that cigarette = nicotine [0]

And that health is a zero-sum game. It's not.

[0] gwern.net/Nicotine
Not necessarily, maybe the universe has always been around.

There are hypotheses stating the Big Bang was just a phase change for an eternal universe.
I actually found the martian anti-age drug from Spin very well designed. If you would take it, you would be sterile afterwards and it would reduce your ability to aggressively compete with other society members, thus allowing for a longer live, while making room for others.
Just don't buy smart-house equipment in the first place, if you ask me. Dumb houses are good enough; and unless you're talking about panic buttons to call the police, more connectivity means more vulnerability.

(Now, to find a TV that doesn't have a microphone.)
(Linux Only) BiOS Update for Windows 10 (64-bit) – Yoga 900
Absolutely agree. Similarly, I think we are finding that if you want to program reasonably on distributed hardware or over state spaces too large to hold in memory, you need a programming environment that constrains your ability to specify that things happen in sequential order, or to specify details about how you listen for events or get access to data directly.

Eve may not turn out to be the right abstraction away from details. But the parent comment complaining about the details it takes away from the programmer is probably on the wrong side of history.
"Decentralization of core nameserving and smarter caching downlevel so that single modes of failure on internet name resolution doesn't bring entire swaths of the internet down" is what I was thinking.

Reflection (UDP) and amplification are problems, sure - we could address those as well.
I had the first gen XPS 13 and while it was a beautiful machine it ran extremely hot at time. So much so that I couldn't use it while on my lap. I'm not sure if the deciding has changed much since then but it's worth taking into consideration.

I ultimately went with a retina MBP (early 2015). My next laptop is likely to be either a Lenovo T460 or a Dell P50 (or their successors).
I am not blind, but would very much like to contribute. I have been developing tools and applications for a very long time now.

Do let me know how to contact you.
Microsoft lacked taste and the ability to execute. With the Surface Book, they absolutely nailed taste. But they still have no ability to execute (the SB suffered at launch from firmware glitches that took months to iron out: http://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2016/02/new-firmware-finally-...).
I agree with you that APIs are where things fail, and without a good solution for that, you're not going to make much progress. I've spent a ridiculous amount of time working on that problem (and do believe I have a solution).

I'll be sure to post to HN when my visual programming environment is ready to use.

Today is Eve's day. :)
I was initially confused by the "human" line too, but once I looked at the video and the examples I understood what you guys are trying to do.

There are a lot of really interesting approaches there. I really like the ideas!

I think a lot of service devs (read: stateless) won't get it. But people who code front end and deal with business logic daily might find something to love in here.

Worth discussing if nothing else! You got my star!
It forces the users to disconnect the devices and hopefully learn to buy more secure devices (and pressure vendors and stores, etc).
I used to know some people on that committee back in the 90s.

That they knew far from the whole language taught me much about the world and my place in it.
Ditto. It also seems strange to be able to retask their radar from secondary to primary control.
What You're Really Paying for with Digital Advertising
I have one, and love it, but I have used Linux for the past 20 years and am not about to switch any time soon.
I find the idea of a live long prison sentence with immortals funny. That would grow quickly towards infinity.
I don't own a P50 or P70, but one complaint I would have is that having a numpad on laptop ends up putting your hands in an awkward position. I almost never use the numpad anymore since I can touch-type on the number row and my main laptop (a Mac) doesn't have one.
> remove escape, ( ... ) remove arrow keys, remove Page Up etc.

Do you even code bro?
Linux Only BIOS Update
Specs and more, but with added storage, cooling, power, and a second gpu now:

http://hwbot.org/submission/2365111_guiltypixel_cpu_frequenc...
I don't think it's a role reversal at all, rather everybody has been chasing Apple for so long the competition has caught up and surpassed in some aspects. Who doesn't have a laptop that hasn't been modeled after the macbook. Also remember that everything Apple introduces doesn't turn to gold every time, they have plenty of product feature failures.

The only innovation I saw yesterday which will be copied really came out of Microsoft with the Surface Studio and Surface dial. I'm sure microsoft would really like to see a surge in high-end desktops. The only worthwhile technical feature Apple did was adding touch id in the touch bar, but even then how often would I use this? Also seems like the more logical place for touch id is actually on the mouse where my fingers are a majority of the time.

The only commonality between these two is there marketing departments thinking people want to spend $3k+ on products, no reversal there.
Not even 'Mr or Ms. Random Bomber', other servicemen have been charged and sent to prison for mishandling classified information, intentional or not. The FBI's argument that they couldn't find a precedent for prosecuting anyone under those circumstances is is simply a lie. It's the double standard here that is troubling.
It entirely depends on the thing. If someone hacks my light switch all they can do is turn the light off and on while revealing to me I have a problem I have to fix. Anyone can call my home phone number and turn on my car plug for 4 hours. All they will do is waste a small amount of electricity. If they want to disable my alarm and open my door, well that will be a lot harder, particularly if they want to try to do it remotely.

If there is anything that can, say, let someone remotely cause a fire then the problem isn't security. The problem is that you have something under software control that can cause a fire. Chances are that regular faults will burn down the house much more often than "hackers" will. Note that such faults can be caused by things like lighting hitting the power lines somewhere in your city. They don't have to be actual bugs.

Of course the "internet of things" is kind of a joke right now. What with the lack of any sort of standardization it is unlikely that the owner will be able to usefully control things much less some remote attacker.
Beyond REST – Coursera's API Evolution (slides from GraphQL Summit)
Please don't attack other users like this on Hacker News.
I am not blind but might have the chance to offer you a dev job (related to blindness). Here's the product we are working on: http://horus.tech
Just send me an email at saverio at horus dot tech if interested
You don't need a source -- just read or print a decision tree after training one.
Very true, but at least it's open source and can be used in other future coins. I never will claim to be a crypto, currency, or econ expert, but I think it's safe to claim it's still very early days for cryptocurrencies.
I'm very skeptical from no-name nobodys like Hotz running comma-ai and very non-skeptical of companies like Tesla.
Leaked Pentagon video is science fiction about the future of cities
Quo Vadis, Scala?
Unfortunately XPS Developer Edition does not support external 4k displays @ 60Mhz like Dell's own P2715Q. If that kind of thing matters to you.

Otherwise I think it a great machine.
Stan Ulam was an incredible, fascinating, man.

He thought of new methods to find truth over a game of cards, and new theoretical weapons while looking over his country garden.
> Occam's razor in me (which i accept will be different for all) says that if Clinton was involved in corruption

Corruption aside, she clearly mishandled classified information, as the FBI found. The problem here is that the FBI chose not to prosecute her while other military servicemen HAVE been prosecuted for much less. This is a problem.
Service members are subject to the UCMJ which, AFAIK, has different provisions on the subject.
games, gambling, sexual things, anything that is in a gray market. many traditional payment services and hosting providers prohibit you from hosting sites with those. and some endusers who wish to spend money on things like gambling sites would like to do so anonymously, or have a payment option which is safer than handing strangers your credit card info and blindly trusting them.
This is a very useful checklist for technical founders to:

1) evaluate potential "business co-founders", most of whom are losers

2) evaluate if they're on track monthly, and fire their loser non-technical co-founders if they can't score 4's and 5's. Just write it into the partnership agreement.
Have you done any tuning with 'powertop'? If not, that can add some non-trivial time to your battery life.
I apparently used the wrong word in my comment (Clasified vs Confidential), but regardless, she claimed that she didn't know what it meant. I'm not the former Secretary of State, so my gaff is understandable. Hillary Clinton, however, is the former Secretary of State, and undoubtedly received extensive training in these matters. That means she either lied or has some kind of mental defect that made her unable to remember some of the most critical training that she received during her tenure. Either of those are disqualifiers for the Presidency in my opinion.
The nice thing about an OSX machine is that it (legally) runs more software than any other operating system.

It sounds like the software you need is available on all three operating systems, so the Dell machine is a fine choice.

I'm assuming that the movies you want to watch are rips or Netflix and not something like UltraViolet streams.
One thing we do know, however, is that NYTimes does have a political axe to grind and is spinning everything possible for a maximum favorability for Clinton and a maximum disfavorability for Trump.
> I'm not sure what you mean by parallelism through disabling FK integrity.

Say you have a `user` table and a `post` table with `post.user_id` being a FOREIGN KEY on `user.user_id`. Without disabling FK integrity you would not be able to restore a post without restoring the user first. When restoring in parallel this might or might not work out.
You're not technically wrong, but I think this is a bit pedantic. Most people realize this. Convolutional networks don't actually seem to be a totally bad approximation of feedforward visual processes in the brain at a computational level. And I say this as a neuroscientist.
Clinton is not a military service member, so (even ignoring the "men" part) your "other military servicemen" is wrong in a fairly critical way. Civilian and military law differs.
Want to keep reading? Download the app for the full version!

* Read all 4 pages of DDoS Letter to Chairman Wheeler.

-------

Their website cuts off the last page of the letter and tells you to download their app to read it.
I'd expect that if a dialog is focused, the Esc key will be there.
Oh stop already. The original paper for ANN's published by Pitts said they were directly inspired by biological models of neuronal activation functions [1] - hence the name. Yes it's potentially misleading to a non practitioner, but everyone gets so mad about this point unnecessarily at tech writers.

[1] https://books.google.com/books?id=gJhBBAAAQBAJ&pg=PA209&hl=e...
Aonix PERC Ultra and Pico are into a few KB. Sorry documentation is no longer available since PTC bought Aonix

http://www.ptc.com/developer-tools/perc

JamaicaVM requires 1 MB

https://www.aicas.com/cms/en/JamaicaVM

MicroEJ can target Cortex-M processors with 128 KB flash and 32 KB RAM.

http://www.microej.com/products/device-software-development/...

Oracle's offerings, Java ME Embedded reference implementation requires 128 KB RAM and 1 MB ROM

http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/embedded/javame/index...

Java ME might not seem relevant in 2016, but it is running on the majority of Ricoh copiers

https://www.ricoh.com/esa/features.html#01

And smart devices produced by Gemalto like Cinterion, EHS6 digital phone or smart meters.

http://www.gemalto.com/m2m/development/innovation-technology...

http://www.gemalto.com/m2m/solutions/modules-terminals/indus...

Cisco phones,

http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/products/collateral/collaborati...

And many other embedded manufactures, that are jumping into IoT.
I hate this bullshit argument that 'humans are pretty bad at driving.' Yes there's a wide distribution of driving skill levels, and this is dependent on the cars people drive and their maintenance records. But please don't lump me in the same bag as obviously shitty drivers, of which I've seen scores of.
Inside the “world’s most humane” prison
Dell P50?
Show HN: Can We Help Inclusivity in Tech?
The other day I read a post about ageism in tech by John Wheeler, and it inspired me to explore something similar.

So last night I created a simple website: www.MeltingPotOfJobs.com

Lack of diversity is a widely recognized issue within the tech industry. I am a white male and have never experienced the discrimination of being an underrepresented minority. However, I have worked with many different individuals who would fit in that category and wonder how any company could dimiss them based on comfortable hiring processes. It is crazy to me that the most innovative industry is the one that is stuck when it comes to hiring.

The Melting Pot of Jobs is a website where employers who welcome all applicants and are trying to do better when it comes to diversity can post jobs. Job seekers can apply with confidence knowing that they won't face any sort of discrimination.

Being part of the tech industry, we understand that words without actions are meaningless. That's why I encourage employers to take action and post a job.

Anyone who posts a job will have their company logo and a link to their website permanently displayed on the site, showing their support for inclusivity. The goal of this is to eventually serve as a powerful message that shows the many companies who care about this issue, and encourage others to join.

www.MeltingPotOfJobs.com

It's still a static HTML page - jobs posted will appear within a day or so once I post them.

Cheers,
Kurtis Berg - kurtis_berg@hotmail.com
Has nothing to do with the CEO and everything to do with QE by the Fed.

Many tech and near-tech companies doubled and even tripled in value since 2011.
Taleo is truly horrible, prob the worst I've seen. When I'm considering a job opening and discover I have to jump through Taleo I cringe and come close to treating it as a red flag.
you need to "Continue With Facebook" to download a real PDF. you know, one that you can actually save, edit, read offline, embed...
Thank you for taking the time to comment.
I have read the cubbyhole doc and I understand there are two authentication mechanisms as the doc mentions - machine and user oriented. Can you explain how this helps integrate with config management such as Chef and Puppet etc as the OP above was asking. For some reason I'm just not getting it reading the Hashicorp Doc. Thanks.
Headers as in document headlines and literate programming not as in header files.
true.. nice example.
It didn't spell out what the definition of 'is' is, though.
I understood it to mean that if you restore table A and table B in parallel, if there is a foreign key between them, then referential integrity checks would cause one of the loading operations to fail. How do you deal with that?
Hololens runs at 60Hz and the leading VR glasses run at 90Hz. We're quite near it. Having used these products myself, it definitely can be enough for suspension of disbelief.

The reason touch screens have lag is because the render thread isn't as prioritized. An iOS device that isn't loaded with software has a basically instant response.

I would love it though if we prioritized the UI thread across all devices, it feels a bit nutty to have this much processing power these days, and still have a UI lock up.
You can get free IPv6 tunnels, e.g. from he.net: https://tunnelbroker.net/

Private addresses are discouraged, please use public addresses (you will have plenty) and filter them correctly. If you must, you can use link local (fe80::) or unique local (fdXX:XXXX:XXXX::/48) addresses.
>Part of me wonders if Mirai was meant as a grey hat warning since it's just showing what's possible only picking on low hanging fruit.

I would wager that is correct. I certainly took it that way, especially after the source code dump. [0] That seemed to be almost out of frustration.

[0] https://github.com/jgamblin/Mirai-Source-Code
But who does? Or what factor decides what my iot's device ipv6 will be?
I run an emacs/vtwm/FreeBSD setup and I've done professional coding in the recent past and have very recently gotten two patches into GNU Emacs, though I'm a humanities undergrad nowadays.
8th: secure, cross-platform, efficient  programming language
The next iPhone will likely have a USB-C port. They couldn't have changed the lightening port on the iPhone after only being on the iPhone for a single generation.
Does Linux use the touchscreen?
Her staff discuss worries over highly classified pictures of North Korea in the Podesta emails related to this scandal, so no matter what markings were used, she showed very poor judgement.

There's also a point there that intentional negligence is a contradiction in terms. If something is intentional, it's not negligent. If it's negligent, it can't be intentional.
My issue with Vault is it has no history. If someone goes in and changes a password from 'foo' to 'bar'. I have no way to know it used to be 'foo'. In a production environment where the password might be stored in a internal user database of an application(mysql, rabbitmq, etc), not having history is a no go.
Since the Touch Bar is essentially separate from macOS, running its own pseudo-OS, it will work in other OS'es like Windows and Linux just fine. You'll just have a static function row and no context-relevant buttons.
Why Halloween at College Is So Frightening
I can't read it on mobile. I'm not going to download their damn app - a glorified pdf reader.
They suggested immediately after that it could require router software changes, they're not unaware of this.

And ISPs often control the routers people are using, so going to ISPs make sense.
If it's anything like the 9343 model from 2015, a T5 Torx driver and a wedge tool can pop it open. I swapped the Broadcom card for an Intel 7620 in mine.

https://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/Dell+XPS+13+Teardown/36157
Thanks for pointing that out. I was wondering why I was getting so many downvotes.
Same, Firefox 49.0.2 on Windows 7.

I opened the quickstart in Chrome and went all the way through without a hitch until the very end - the last code block doesn't appear to do anything. Clicking submit doesn't update the visible output, nor does it clear the form as the code shows it should.

I'm thoroughly liking the environment other than the hiccups though. I'm not familiar with datalog, but have dabbled a bit in prolog and always liked the way unification felt.