skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I often hear people promoting common sense over antivirus solutions and while I do agree that some degree of common sense is required, there are still a lot of attacks that can bypass safe browsing.

In the past we've seen malware injected into ads that then load on legitimate sites. Hosts get hacked too and their sites can then be used to serve malware.

You're right to teach your customers safe browsing habits but they do still need an antivirus as well.

Disclaimer: antivirus solutions are not perfect either. Particularly with new attacks. So while I do advocate using them it's also good not to take them for granted (e.g. assuming you can get away with running any old binary you've downloaded from Limewire because you have an AV installed). The best approach is common sense with the AV as a safety net.
Mirai Scanner: Are You an Unwitting Mirai Botnet Recruit?
I would strongly recommend first making sure you are comfortable with the concepts and architecture of decoupled systems and services. The biggest pain I see in practice are groups that come from monolithic software development backgrounds.

This article is a great example where in using docker for the first time they chose to attempt to run the state layer(database) in a container. State layers tend to be always available and difficult to scale horizontally anyway. This cancels out a decent chunk of the benefits of containers in production. If that team had more experience with service based architecture they would have known to use an third party database service provider(RDS) or host their own on a persistent server. Especially on their first experience with containers.
Yeast cells are ~25% and we make beer out of them, which is basically making them swim around in their own poop (ethanol) until it kills them.
Wouldn't it alienate the voter base if people who opposed Trump (and his voters) were brought in?
"tea party rabble"?

Thanks for sharing that with us.

But he ran strongly to the right of the GOPe on:

Immigration

The Muslim subset of that

Globalism

The Right to Keep and Bear Arms (RKBA)

Political Correctness

Related, respect for the Mainstream Media (we'll know he's really serious if he takes the advice to abolish the White House Press Corps).

Need more? I'm sure I can come up with more. But you're 100% right that "everybody is fucking tired of ... the Clintons", and after having them "live rent free in my brain" for 24 years (!!!) I'm profoundly glad Trump put them in the ash heap of history. Except I have expect Master Level Troll Obama (something he has in common with Trump) to not pardon them, to not "end our long national nightmare" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inauguration_of_Gerald_Ford)WR... to them.
That's an option. You've got the fundamental problem that many people treat truth as a popularity contest or majority opinion. It's not.

You'd need at some level a source of trusted truths against which to compare or rate statements. Though user-based flagging could work.

There's both a wisdom and a madness of crowds to contend with.
The Architecture of Open Source Applications (Volume 2): SQLAlchemy
iOS 10.2 Hot Features – iOS 10.2, iOS 10.1.1 Jailbreak Status – iOS 10 jailbreak
Isn't the "scripting" part just automatically compiling behind the scenes before running? It's not an interpreter or a VM. So the code runs just as fast as the compiled version, it's just that you pay a startup cost.
static typing has become possible with python3, though i don't use it for my personal projects.
Trump gets a pass on those things for the same reason HRC got a pass on voting for the Iraq war,[1] or why JFK is still a liberal icon,[2]: party affiliation overcomes almost everything else.

[1] The Iraq war was such a disaster, that when polled today the majority of Americans won't even admit that they supported the war in 2003: http://reason.com/poll/2014/10/16/poll-reveals-americans-sup....

[2] http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2096770/JFK-took-vir...
The brain cells love to believe that the brain cells are all that matter. The cells of your heart, your liver, your gut would disagree, but they're not designed to do the talking.
Chrome plans to make Flash click-to-play in December 2016 (with a temporary whitelist, to be removed in July 2017, for Facebook and a few other popular sites), so I would recommend he look into moving to HTML5-based game system soon!
"but I believe the FBI made the right choice."

To further encourage the victimization of children for their own personal gain? FUCK THAT and KILL ALL FBI AGENTS NOW.

Disclaimer: I'm a victim of child rape. 12 years old, forced to suck dick at gunpoint. Police and FBI did NOTHING.
A description of B, the language that begat C: by Kernighan [pdf]
Both matter. Blocking fuckwits (or misinformation) is a very useful heuristic to promoting truths.

(Google "Block fuckwits" for my earlier discussion(s))
Google used to have SETs, likewise MS used to have SDETs, but they dumped them in favor of DevOps which are the new QAs.
Because it doesn't matter with modern day CPUs with typical file sizes and typing speeds.

Worst case scenario for a plain array is if you insert to the front of the array where it has to shift everything down one. But even if the file is on the order of several megabytes, this will still finish in milliseconds at most and the typist won't notice it.
It makes sense to me that, while some number of people would want to consume CP, only a very small fraction of them would be willing and able to secure a child to photograph. I imagine much less than 1% of the people who are involved with CP do more than consume it online.

Do you have a source for your information regarding the prevalence of production?
And I think that is certainly your right.

Families who saw what was happening in Germany in the 1930s and decided to leave were likely criticized at the time by those who stayed; in hindsight, this was a smart move. Conversely, if somebody moved out of the US because Reagan was elected...well, that decision probably looks a bit silly now.

I have no more gift of foresight than anybody else here, so I can't say if such a move now would be right or wrong.

But I am left wondering what facts would lead to such a decision today.
Thank you!. I don't use facebook. But I use twitter, hacker news, google (google now), reddit as primary sources. The discussion and opinions about the term is having a lot of impact and I am trying to reduce that for myself.
I didn't use the word "prejudice" at all, in fact, so technically this is correct. You're still wrong about the word "bigotry" though.
Is Joe Arpaio really the suggested option for DHS?
I think you might have demonstrated that you can't read the words that I wrote. Perhaps I should turn this into a special product for people like yourself.
No, it is not almost discrimination. Read the clarification the CEO provided after so many people misunderstood the intent of the original letter:

> I want to clarify that I did not ask for anyone to resign if they voted for Trump. I would never make such a demand. To the contrary, the message of the email is that we do not tolerate discriminatory activity or hateful commentary in the workplace, and that we will stand up for our employees.
I think you might be referring to the thunderbolt display. I run 2 or 3 27" monitors. The thunderbolt displays have not interested me because they haven't been updated in so long. Many developers don't use the apple displays and instead a solid dell, asus, etc as most of their work is text based.
Initially I looked at the use of "auto" to declare variables and thought it did type-inteferencing, but it turns out variables were "typeless" (and seems like everything was an integer). Another interesting thing that stood out to me was that an array declaration had one more array elements than declared. So "auto v[10]" had 11 elements with the array index starting from 0 and including 10...
Yes.

The problem of disinformation, misinformation, propaganda, etc., spreading through any media channel eventually surfaces. This happens to be the event which finally brought it to consciousness.

Your comment reminds me of the early attitudes toward AIDS, dismissing it on the grounds it was just "a gay disease".

It wasn't. But it took a long time for collective (and political) consciousness to reflect that. It still hasn't in many parts of the world.
Our current "decay product" of energy generation (carbon) is going to impact our world for a lot longer than a century. I'll take known-quantity, manageable century-long decay products over unknown-quantity, nearly unmanageable (large-scale carbon sequestration is hard) any day.
Yes. The transition team has floated his name. Another name is David Clarke, who thinks we should outlaw Black Lives Matter.

These are all trial balloons, of course. I hope they're just posturing, and that we're going to get people in the vein of John Ashcroft --- wrong (very wrong), but within normal parameters.
I'm in neuro, that scenario is centuries away. You'd peobably need a clear skull first with exotic glasses we can't even begin to understand physics-wise today. We don't even know what your brain cells mostly are. Is it 10% neurons and 90% glia, or 50% neurons and 50% glia? What are glia even doing? The only data we really get on them is via stroke studies. Neuro is exciting precisely because there is so little known about the brain still.
This seems to be mostly about A/V.

When I was doing a lot of MacOSX kernel / driver work 8-10 years ago and keeping up with all the darwin lists, we'd get tons of questions from A/V devs porting their software from Windows to Mac. There were all kinds of bad questions. The worst one I remember is somebody asking why they were not allowed to hold a kernel mutex across notifying a kernel-space A/V deamon & waiting for it to respond (deadlock?).

After seeing multiple questions like this from these folks, I resolved to never run a 3rd party A/V suite again, and have run nothing but vendor provided A/V.
Please don't create accounts to violate the guidelines with. Not only do we ban them, but we ban the main account if it continues.
The article leads one to think that there is significant room for error in determining if you in fact have just a lizard brain left.
I grew up on a farm in Kansas outside of a town of 650 people. No minorities, 7 different christian churches.

One thing that stuck out, we had a gay tennis coach who everyone loved. Easy to hate the unknown, paint a picture of the other, hard to do when there is a friendly face as a counterpoint.
There 's plasticity involved, and the problem that brain circuits continuously remap. They can be retrained though. I think they had similar problems with the BrainGate BMI many years ago (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BrainGate).
i honestly cannot agree with you.

showing a sex tape and refusing to remove it (which is why hogan was suing gawker) from your site is not freedom of press. if it was, the leakage of celebrity pics (also known as 'the fappening') would be fine, no?

also, gawker outed thiel, which is bullshit. people should come out when they are ready, not when a yellow-paged blog decides.

also, let's change genders and say gawker not only leaked but refused to remove jennifer aniston's sex tape from their site. would you call that freedom of press?
The process of refreshing an electrode sounds tortuous for the subject. And your information re monkeys clawing out devices Jurassic Park-style is equally disturbing. This points to the conclusion that the efforts spent internalizing the system has less to do with benefit and more to do with preventing the animal from ending the agony.

But speaking of the electrodes, how long do they last in human subjects? Docs have been implanting various electrodes in human nerves/brains for decades and I assume a paralyzed person in a research study isn't going to rip them out. With enough current can the gliosis be overcome perpetually?

(lol, spellcheck went with 'parallelized' and 'gigolos'. That might say something about my normal writing subjects.)
> Roman numerals use implied addition and subtraction, not multiplication.

I already agreed to that fact; whilst reluctant to invoke "appeal to authority", I know how Roman numerals work, I studied Latin and Classical Studies. I also said "I'm guessing it's one of those examples of borrow and abuse things".

> MM may signify million in some contexts

I already stated that: I think in the financial industry, particularly in the US, MM is often used to signify millions - I didn't mean everywhere, that was just one example where it's sometimes used.

From my fairly lengthy google searching the rough consensus is that MM has been hijacked from Roman numerals and that there's an implied multiplier. Whether you like it or not, it's just how it is.
Apple equipment isn't just premium or luxury, it's truly better built and engineered than the average or high end laptop PC. It's only been a year or two that PC's have started catching up, with machines like the zenbook 3, x1, etc.
We've sort of evolved in our stack, which leans heavily on two less-popular options (MobX + Horizon), towards a pattern that I now think of as invaluable.

I started calling it Model-View-Store recently as I think that best describes it. There are a few unique things here that I think are valuable.

Starting with Models: Models all return observable values. So if I query for a single record I get back an observable object, or a list, observable array. I define `@query` decorators on the models to set up these queries. Model's include prop validation, normalization, consistent operation names, and more.

Views come in two types: application and presentational. App views are all decorated to automatically react to mobx observables, so you can literally have a Model `Car` and in a view call your query `Car.latest()`, and your view will trigger the query and react to it accordingly. One line model <-> view connections!

Then you have Stores: they are just logical containers for views. Any time a view needs to do more than some very simple logic for a view, you can attach a mobx store to it with very little code. Stores also can manage the data from the Model (and because the Model returns observables, this is usually a one-liner). But they don't have to. Stores are located side-by-side with the views they control (and are be passed down to sub views when needed).

I've been working on this system for a bit now along with our startup and we've been able to deliver some pretty incredible stuff very quickly. Having a consistent model system is crucial, I can't imagine programming without having prop validation and a single place to look for my model queries.

Going to be releasing pieces of it over coming weeks and hopefully a full stack example thats really legit soon.
> And what is with the comments about Indians? Are we talking Indians from India or Native Americans.

Indians from India. Like my parents.

> Who is demanding we replace black people with indian people.

No one.

> Where are they [blacks] over represented? What the hell are you talking about?

1. Sports, including practically all of our nation's most watched television events

2. Music (and despite this, smaller genres of music that don't overrepresent blacks are shamed [1])

3. Celebrity/gossip news

4. Advertisements, particularly those aimed at boys

Blacks are dramatically overrepresented in media consumed by young men, yet these naval-gazing "costal elites" never say, "Hey, we should reduce black overrepresentation and give Indian guys a chance."

> It doesn't make any sense, the same way Trump made no sense during the debates.

A large group of people see right through you and your priorities for us, and you're calling that a "blind spot". I genuinely hope you'll come around.

[1]: http://pitchfork.com/thepitch/710-the-unbearable-whiteness-o...
(Classic) Swarm is just a service like any other. You can deploy it with `docker run`, which is what machine is doing for you.
Gotta remember photon physics - a photon gets absorbed and then another photon is re-emitted at a lower wavelength. That is just the nature of thermodynamics, second law specifically.
I never said this only happens on the right (whether I think it occurs more on the right is a separate argument but not one that I made here). But the post I responded to was saying they voted for Trump (despite his repeated racism, sexism, and bullying) because the poster perceives the left as bullying. My point is simply that Trump and friends are serious bullies so this isn't a credible reason for choosing him over the left.

Here is the exact quote I responded to: "Its ironic that my biggest reason for voting Trump is to stop the bullying from the left"
As long as the people saying that, would voluntarily renounce to benefit of the results of this experiment, or any experiment involving other 100% genetically identic humans, all is ok.

Cars kill much more animals each day in any case, for no reason and including lots of humans. Maybe people fairly concerned about animal pain could use their skills and time to solve this much more serious problem. Wouldn't be a great goal? You'll save much more lives in an hour than in an entire life of lab rat rescue.
You think it doesn't alienate the voter base to appoint a Hollywood producer to SecT, or the head of JPMC?

I agree with you that there's a logic that says this. It's insane logic, but it's coherent. We are all going round the bend.
+1

Everything right now is just MVC-like. Yes you have some unidirectional PUB/SUB here or some immutable data structure there.

So what ? In the end, you still have the separation between the data, the way you manipulate the data, the way you display the data and a canal of communication for those.

This is the essence of MVC, and what everybody is doing right now is just a variation of it.
author here;
Yes, you can create derived classes from any class that is derived from QObject.
Simple anonymously subclass in Go and add your own slots/signals, as shown in the "quick/bridge" and several other examples.
Then run "qtmoc" to generate the need c++ and go code. All functions usually accept interfaces and all classes have their corresponding interface, which itself inherits all the derived interfaces.
Just the comments on amazon show how polarizing the contents are, but I'm really happy someone is asking questions. The stakes are as high as can be - for the potential donor and recipient.

I really hope smart people are working on artificial organs or growing organs in pigs, instead of the focus being on devising tests when a person is really dead or not with the intention to harvest theirs.
Look at the affidavit: https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/3216737-Freedom-Host...

I only skimmed, but at least 1 of the Websites required users to upload their own CP, to be approved by the admins, before they could download any.
author here;
Because I used the C++ widgets, which are not intended to be used on mobile platforms.
The proper way to develop mobile apps is in QML/Qt Quick, and those would look great.
You can style them any way you want, and there are also material (google) and universal (microsoft) themes that can be easily plugged in.
author here;
Yes, those look awful.
But only because it's build with Qt's C++ widgets (intended for desktop development) and not with the recommended Qt Quick Controls.
I will update the screenshots to something that is build with QML.
Very true, that does happen, and it is unfair, but it's a cost of helping the oppressed. Welfare is a great example of this: let's say for a population of 12 that gets welfare, 4 recipients become welfare queens (able to work but choosing not to so they can live off the dole) and the remaining 8 are helped enough so that on top of all the hard work that they do (think of single mothers working multiple jobs who are still below the poverty line), they are able to live and raise their kids with dignity.

Yes those it's unfair those 4 people take advantage of welfare, but for me, that's an acceptable cost for helping the other 8 who need it. I'm happy my tax dollars go to that.

Of course you can argue forever about whether the cost is worth the benefit, and whether basic income is better than welfare in this form and yadda yadda, but I'm trying to illustrate to you that in a system designed to help a population (I don't agree with you that women are not disadvantaged, but substitute them with any other minority group like black people), some people will inevitably abuse the system, but that's okay as long as there are enough people who benefit to justify the cost of the small number of abuses. In sum: helping a population with less access to resource A is not bigoted and, if implemented right, is a very reasonable approach.
> They could have made prospective viewers engage in a series of incriminating acts such as requiring them follow a series of links with the promise of finding the material, or making them refresh the page.

I find this part very interesting: is this well established, that is, is it clear before the law which acts are surely incriminating? Is clicking on a link enough to establish intent?
I actually wanted to download this, but trying to get my contact details is not in the spirit of sharing knowledge.

Sure its completely understandable, and not a big deal to put fake information there, but no, thanks. I will get the knowledge elsewhere eventually.
Yeah, but Fayetteville, which I have the most familiarity with (my father did his first year or two of college there, and it's close to Joplin) is not Little Rock, and we're also talking about the early-mid '70s, not the early '90s, which I can't speak to as to what Arkansas was like, since I'd moved to the Boston area for college in 1979.

And neither are D.C., a center of international power. Hillary was nothing if not ambitious.
author here;
Yes, as well as material design and all the stuff that comes with QML/Qt Quick.
Oh. Well then I agree.
Adding to that, "Qt" is pronounced like "cute", while "QT" is pronounced like "cutie" (though with different stress).

I was guilty of mispronouncing it too, until Qt 4 came out and they released that goofy "Qt 4 dance" video.
>However, all that is coming to an end - probably sooner than later. These biggies will either have to trim down significantly or collapse under their own weight

Thank you for your insight. Curious, what makes you say this? Is the current system trending down that path?
Sure if you're 99% confident you can walk into another job of comparable total comp, then you have the luxury to walk out. If you're the sole or main breadwinner, deep in a mortgage, possibly with healthcare issues, and living in an area where comparable employers are slim to none, then you may do much worse things than stay up late or work odd hours for an employer.

We don't have much of a safety net in the US...

Don't get me wrong I'd much prefer if it was E.g. Germany where your boss can't email you after work.
Seconded. I met her only once (through the also excellent John Komkov of LSVP) here in SF and I was really impressed by her maturity and view of things, despite the relatively young age and no previous experience in OSS.
Quite eerie, seeing these parallels to Designated Survivor.
The motivation for the game as listed on the page, was to make the original tic-tac-toe (a timepass game), slightly interesting.

The coin toss forces the suboptimal move, thereby giving the other player a chance to play the optimal move next time. The original game is quite easy, and becomes boring because most games tend to be tied. This configurations will allow individuals to keep playing, for a longer duration, knowing that the other player might not be able to play the most optimal move.
Hmmmm...isn't him saying he did this pretty good evidence. You are trying to defend the indefensible.
Please don't repost comments, especially uncivil and unsubstantive ones, when the community has appropriately flagkilled the previous.
Interstellar travel and preventing mass-extinction with the same tech)