skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks wheels! If you have any corrections for the guide, I'd love to get them -- I wrote it about 2 years after the process so it's possible I missed something for sure.

I have seen the Blue Card website, but never knew how it works! I just did what the university told me to do -- and knowing german bureaucracy, it's no wonder they led me towards "the traditional route". In any case, the blue card sounds like a really cool scheme, the process as it stands is so complicated and involves so much freaking MAIL!
Quantum Theory, Groups and Representations [pdf]
I'm struggling with this same problem, compounded by having a 6 month old child with a mother who works nights.
Bandwidth costs are trivial to google. I doubt that any of this will put two and two together considering how big cos work.
Yes. If you see reports of sdks proliferation in the top apps you will see strange sdks like "mobileapptracking" from has offers. They are independent firms that can check ids from clicks and perform auditing. These firms are under assault by Apple & fb by means of removing traceable ids (uuid is gone, mac is gone, idfa is now resetable). Larger firms rely on dumb money and their audits can be crushing.
> This is the story of how the Trump campaign used data to target African Americans and young women with $150 million dollars of Facebook and Instagram advertisements in the final weeks of the election, quietly launching the most successful digital voter suppression operation in American history.

and

> “We have three major voter suppression operations under way,” said a senior Trump official. They’re aimed at three groups Clinton needs to win overwhelmingly: idealistic white liberals, young women, and African Americans.”

Wow.
Can you please not post a source that requires registration/login?

Alternate Source: http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-11-18/vw-said-to...
How Startup Videos Changed How We Think About Commercials
>RAID5

Not good enough. RAID6 is the absolute minimum, as with current disk sizes it's too easy to lose the whole array due to an additional disk failure while one disk is being replaced.
A lot of OpenBSD mentions here, but what about MINIX 3? It's so underrated and ignored :( They made a nice microkernel-based UNIX-like system with a NetBSD userspace.

Also, Redox is switching to a microkernel architecture...
Looks cool!

Can you share a really complex flowchart that uses most of the options?
Tech companies: you have 63 days to make these 5 changes to protect your users
Since this is an OS designed with security in mind, and since they even mentioned Linux (albeit not too nicely), I missed a comparison with or mention of OpenBSD.
Any time you have to work hard for a long period of time, the trick is to take scheduled breaks. You don't need a long break either, just like 5 minutes every 30 minutes throughout the day will keep your energy up a lot. I'll come home, eat dinner while watching something fun, then get back using that pattern.

Marty Lobdell has a good talk about this on Youtube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IlU-zDU6aQ0&t=1s

I think for me the other thing is -- don't make it bigger than it is, like don't psych yourself out. Yes, it's hard to work from morning to night, but it's just hard, not impossible.

And I think being physically good--eating right, sleep enough, and exercising, yes it's tired advice but that's how you get "energy".
To use you shoplifting analogy think of a teen who tried to steal a can of Soda and the Owner shot him in head (tis is 'Murica) there and there.

I think I will be concerned to enter that shop again.
Are you saying Google loses money on gmail? I can't see that being possible. It displays ads. It harvests incredible amounts of information, on "users" as a whole and individual users. It's a treasure trove of data on how people engage with each other, businesses, etc. It's a stepping stone into the large Google ecosystem where you can and do pay for things.

Gmail is just as valuable to Google as it is to any individual user. I'm not sure why people's gmail accounts would ever be banned. If people do something illegal, prosecute them. Even if they're found guilty, it's not like the court is going to delete their email address or take away where they live.

This feels like an episode of Black Mirror.
Two guys create massive VR robot ride in Brooklyn warehouse
This comment is so confusing.

It points out that the media industry isn't a monolithic group that is composed of competing organizations, and therefore not subject to scrutiny.

Then it argues that "fake news", which isn't a monolithic group and is composed of competing organizations, is collaborating and subjects it to scrutiny.

I think you're right about the second part. Alternative narratives are going to question - rightfully - the narratives for the current media market. That's the strategic thing to do.

But I think you're wrong about the first part for the same reason you are right about the second. Establishment narratives are going to question - rightfully - the narratives of the alternative media market. That's the strategic thing to do.

It's important to mention that while modern media companies compete, they compete on a very particular basis: to tell the better publicly endorsed narrative. Deviating from that endorsed narrative gets the organization in trouble (AP during the Obama Administration), loses them access, and loses them incredibly important government contracts.

It's also important to not take sides and then try to work backwards to determine who you believe (you'll end up in a circle of cognitive bias, I think well illustrated by what you've posted so far). Looking at the arguments of both the mainstream media and alternative outlets on their own merits is important.

What I suspect you'll find is that both are right. Alternative outlets have their own biases, and ones you might not agree with! But you'll also find that establishment media is deeply biased and incredibly compromised in terms of credibility, everything from whitewashing war crimes, excusing government torture and covering Snowden documents as "bulk collection" rather than "mass surveillance".

That is, if you're apt to make intellectual mistakes like thinking in black and white and ideological totality - you're bound to not only discredit the side that you want to "lose" but credit the other side with more than they are worth!

In this case the mistake would be coming away thinking that the media and advertising market is unbiased and impartial, unpolitical, complete and that it's coverage - especially on topics of national security concern - is credible.

Walking away with that mistake I think would be the most illustrative of how easy it is for people to be swallowed by fallacious reasoning.
"I was really disappointed in how Apple treated BSD"

Would you go into more detail here? The BSD license is very liberal. That's no excuse for bad behavior, but I'm unfamiliar with bad actions on Apple's part wrt BSD, which I gather there were given your phrasing.
I suppose it is supposed to appeal to a different kind of person than one that would use Emacs.
Prevent them from ordering another phone from the Google store? Totally, but this went beyond that.

It'd be like losing your voting rights due to getting a speeding ticket.

Google is technically right here but the reason you're seeing such a visceral reaction is that people care about their data a lot and having a relatively unrelated event wipe that out is a big overreach.
Right. So, maildir format then, not mbox.
IRS Demands Identities of All US Coinbase Traders Over Three Year Period
Do not use regular headphones with music! 8+ hours a day for years damages your hearing.

Use passive insulation, either in high quality headphones or ear defenders (much cheaper, but no music).
StartupCTO.io Podcast – CTO of DigitalOcean talks about scaling your dev team
Each of us have wildly varying experiences it seems. The madness of tech projects made me feel so helplessly alone. Probably because it involves my own brain and soul rather than a production job, where I can just go, do my task brainlessly, clean and leave everything behind to enjoy the my free time. And customers / colleagues interactions felt nowhere near problematic. It wasn't a special crowd either, a blend of rich tourists and lots of working class at rush hours.

ps: I am not saying thta being the customer interface is easy. Just not in bakeries and some other kinds. My mother was a post office clerk, it was famous for the angered waiting line venting violently on the powerless employees, sometimes physically. I never had to deal with this in the food serving business.
Google's Adsense is a fraud outright. I run a small news website where few people contribute. Almost all content is original. Adsense never approved by website claiming the site has no original content.
Please don't use OwnCloud. It eats your files and cost us loads of time and effort, in addition to sowing FUD among my office coworkers, who thought someone was deleting files from the shared/sync drive. Plus it doesn't support delta sync [0], so if (for example) you're syncing large files like (for example) True/VeraCrypt volumes, you're going to be pushing a lot of data around. This is especially awful since you're not doing this on a LAN but to S3, which means your raw cost in dollars for operating this software will be much much larger than with another solution like SyncThing or Seafile which does support delta sync.

[0] https://owncloud.org/faq/#partialsyncing
It doesn't make sense given that it's a healthcare product.
Certain apps curtail the "turning alarm off and going back to sleep without realizing it" problem.

Sleep as Android has a feature where you need to perform a conscious task (math problem / tap on X jumping sheep / etc). Sure you might still solve the math problem and go back to sleep, but there is no doing multi-operational math subconsciously. You're going to know you are awake and will remember.
Yup! Washington absolutely hates Snowden, and especially the fact that he appeals to the majority of people - that in large part some even consider him a hero.

Pompeo is not unusual (perhaps unfortunately) in that regard.
Wosar should help them, but make it so there are subtle weaknesses that can be used to break their encryption.
Synching Android and MacOS with Nextcloud
They didn't punish the scalpers.
Given that there's hard evidence that they are just corporate/government shills, I think it's pretty easy for the average person to see what's going on.

It wasn't that long ago that all those aforementioned outlets were telling us that we'd get mushroom clouds in our cities if we didn't invade Iraq.

Out of one side of their mouth, the NYT is saying "sorry folks, we'll get back to pursuing honest coverage now", yet out of the other side they're saying "it has nothing to do with our coverage, it's all due to fake news!". The fact that they are doubling down on this bankrupt strategy in such a blatant and contradictory way is ironic, because it will only accelerate their demise.
For anyone interested in the wider philosophical questions around stress and burnout, I recommend reading "The Burnout Society" by Byung-Chul Han [1], a contemporary Korean-born German philosopher. Very little of his work has been translated to English, but it's written really well. Makes a compelling case that the pressure for positivity and achievement lead to self- or auto-exploitation [2]. If anyone has additional reading recommendations around this, I'm interested!

[1] - http://sup.org/books/title/?id=25725

[2] - http://www.3quarksdaily.com/3quarksdaily/2016/01/we-have-bec...
I do, but having spent virtually all of my adult life in Germany (36 now, moved here at 21), my sense of what's normal is the way that things are here. My son was born here and is a German citizen (which isn't automatic just by being born in Germany). He's 16 months old now.

Healthcare and daycare aren't particularly difficult issues. The healthcare systems in developed countries are almost universally good. Health insurance is based on your income, rather than any pre-existing conditions or your job, and is universal. Day care is heavily subsidized. We pay €400/month because we're in the highest income bracket, but even that is being phased out next year (and up to now was only applied to kids from 1 to 3). Finding a day care spot can be annoying, but it's more of a chore than an impossibility. At our son's (public) day care, 55% of the kids have at least one non-German parent.

We're not far enough for me to have anything more than a theoretical view on schools. Private schools are very rare here. Public schools are probably better than median US public schools. They're naturally in German, with the exception of (in Berlin) the JFK and Nelson Mandela schools, which are bi-lingual English and German. JFK specifically reserves spots for American kids. If the kids are young enough though, they'd probably pick up the language in an amazingly short span of time. (We don't have any special plans to send our kid to one of the bi-lingual schools. I'm fluent in German and my wife speaks it reasonably well, and we're both permanent residents here.)
They didn't punish the scalpers. They punished the end consumer.
You should have noted that 4 years of inactivity is enough to close any free provider!

If it was so important data isnt the onus on you to keep it locally backedup or at least login once a few months?
IMAP has search. Tap the magnifying glass icon on the Android client.
China clarifies for Trump: Global warming is not a Chinese hoax
What, "d-d-d-d-d-duh," "duhhhh-duhhhhh-duhhhh," and "BREHHHHK BREHHHHK BREHHHHK" didn't do it for you?
I'm pretty sure the Softpedia article is incorrect in saying that "cmd" is now aliased to powershell. I installed the update, and running cmd from search bar (win cmd enter) and from run dialog (win+r cmd enter) both launch cmd.exe.

The release announcement post says "Typing “cmd” (or “powershell”) in File Explorer’s address bar will remain a quick way to launch the command shell at that location."

I honestly kind of wish it was aliases - I regularly launch a cmd window due to decades of muscle memory, then remember I really probably wanted powershell.
In Rust you have to manually manage memory. It's verifiable (which makes it way less painful than C), but still you have to think about memory everywhere. Even map'ing sequences becomes complex because of this. So I think Rust is not a good choice for, for example, web applications.
Judging from their account age I hope so.
BTW, Google did not ban them from life using gmail; the people who lost the accounts may OPEN new accounts?
There is Sass version in the works that will be probably $10/mo - still working on the features and billing.
Please don't go to hookers if you are burnout. I was using alot of hookers and now going through very painful stds.
It's not a bad analogy; a software engineer is in many ways modern society's equivalent of a spellcaster.

And, while a high-level chaotic neutral spellcaster might be great to have in your party, it is quite legitimate for the average village to be terrified of one who's just getting a drink in the tavern.
It still amounts to punishing the workers for the failings of management.
Just PHP and MySQL.
I coded a simple back end for a web app 10 years ago with very simple templates. Runs fast as hell and I don't need any API documentation or dependencencies or whatever.
I don't think that's enough, to be honest. I mean, people in various demographics all kind of get their news from the same places - reddit (various subreddits), the verge, vox, breitbart, fox, whatever your flavor is, your target audience can be found there on the regular. I'd be hesitant to test an article idea on, for example, cracked.com, then publish the real thing on /r/pcmasterrace. If I'm writing for that audience, I'd expect them to be in both places and I'd expect them to remember.
I tried Office 365, but not that great. I tried fastmail and I like it a lot.
I agree with everything except your last paragraph. You're mostly on track with what I'm talking about. There are plenty of people who throw a bunch of bullshit into a "grand-sounding theory." And on the other hand, just because something isn't backed by a mathematical theorem, doesn't mean it isn't true, or useful!
Am I correct in understanding that, contrary to the Turing completeness of C++ template instantiations, the (compile time) computational power of these Constant Expressions thing is intentional?
Sara Mauskopf, if that's you in the bottom pic, then can you please invest in some ergonomic keyboard and mouse? Laptop keyboards and trackpads are very bad for hands in the long term.

Your employees and you should all be working with keyboards and mice on nice big monitors. Ergonomics is an easy win to grab, so do it! Get the Microsoft ergonomic keyboard or the Advantage Kinesis if you want the best.
Because if you have a bad experience with a Pixel phone, you'll complain about it on social media.

Never mind that it's not their device anymore. Never mind that your problem is because the reseller pried it open and swapped out the battery. Never mind the malware the reseller loaded. Never mind the 30% price premium and "Advanced Warranty" you had to buy, because Google's site was out of stock. Never mind the battery-draining Candy Crunch [sic] game you installed because you mis-clicked.

These days, both Apple and Google are held responsible for anything that happens with their phones, no matter what else goes on in the ecosystem. No wonder they try to control the experience as much as possible.
مشاهدة مباراة الزمالك وطنطا بث مباشر يوتيوب رابط يلا شوت اليوم
This sort of attitude leaves us without headphone jacks on our phones.
The original headline said C89, not SubC. It makes more sense as a SubC compiler.
3. Don’t go it alone

Using the money <-> time duality is a bit cheating to be honest. At least in my experience people with 9-17 jobs don't have that kind of money to hire people.
Yes it's an Anker. No problems so far.

The sticks do get warm to the touch. The case is sort of faceted like a heat sink but I'm not sure if it's just decorative. I'm planning on getting some more load and temp logging for tests soon.
Yes. A "constexpr" function can use a large subset of C++, including calls to other constexpr functions, but the compiler guarantees to evaluate it at compile time, so you can use it where the compiler expects a compile-time constant.
why start a company when you can start a co-operative?
You can recognize it when you see it, but that doesn't mean you know what it is ahead of time. Determining that something is flawed does not in the slightest require some sort of "ideal" to compare it to. It just requires the ability to recognize that there are problems with the current state of the thing. To go back to the article's subject, we can look at the current state of touch interfaces and determine that they have problems. You're touching a textureless pane of glass, using gestures that aren't actually used when manipulating real-world objects, you can't see what's directly under your finger, etc. But if we knew what a better interface looked like, we'd be working on it already. There's certainly no known "ideal" interface to compare with.
After having a baby I struggled to switch from marathon coding sessions to trying to punch out code in hour, half hour or even 10 minute increments. The best advice is what she said - plan and divide tasks ruthlessly. There's always bits of time to work on your task list on your phone or flesh out a bit of meta-code in your to-do list, and now I'm able to do the brunt of the "thinking" work in the shower or wherever, so when I finally sit in front of the computer I am mostly punching out the code that is nearly complete in my head.

It has also made me a more efficient programmer by saving time rewriting because I do most of my mistakes before I start writing anything down.
Resigned with a golden parachute worth more than you or I will probably see in our lifetimes. Tell me, what actual consequences did that CEO face?
Who Are Some Early-Stage VCs You Should Pitch When You Fundraise?
No. Reselling is not illegal. It is actually the opposite.

You as an individual have a RIGHT to resell physical products that you buy.

It is called the first sale doctrine and it is enshrined in US law.

It doesn't matter what document or terms of service that google has you sign. You buy it you own it.
Another choice is Office365. I use my own domain, with O365 providing the email services. I pay $60 a year for the cheapest plan (with Exchange). I migrated from Google over a year ago, and have slowly moved all my accounts to my new email. It's not something you can do overnight, but if you stick to it, it's not hard to do.

One time I had a question, I was able to use the web interface to request support, and a real human called me back in 10 minutes. It wasn't a very complex question, so I can't say if he was super knowledgeable, but he certainly seemed like he knew the platform, and was able to answer my question in just a few minutes.

Oh, and I know this is a throwaway account, but I'm not a shill for MS. This is just my personal experience with O365, and YMMV - it's worked well enough for me.
I was working to create a FibreChannel router. It had EEPROMs to boot from. We were a remote site; got our hardware from the main office which had a large lab.

They quit sending us blank (erased) EEPROMs. We quickly ran out. I called, asked "Why did the EEPROMs stop arriving?" Answer: we had to return some before they would send any more (we had a dozen used ones on hand).

They were delaying a project that cost $100K per day, because somebody in the lab was annoyed at buying so many $50 EEPROMs.
BLACK MOTHER WRITES NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM FOR HER CHILDREN
It's like the old days of installing XP from a CD and then putting it online to get patches. You would have half a dozen viruses on the box before you finished connecting to Windows Update.
You can find account after account like this on social media and you don't have to look very hard:

https://www.reddit.com/user/wardsalud/submitted/

There's a reason that account has been flagged for bot removal consistently. Their account consists of pro-Clinton articles every single day for months, lots of them upvoted and heavily-commented on. Yeah, there are some people who just don't have a life, but at some point you have to just start looking at evidence.
Nothing more to add while retaining functionality. Otherwise remove everything.
Whats the problem for Norton, Symantec, Mcafee to find them and do nice research paper for everyone to read?
Hardware attack against un-encrypted HTTP traffic
Can be a little verbose as this example shows[1], but works really well in practice.

[1] http://stackoverflow.com/a/6982080
big table.
by relaxing constrains, constant expressions became so powerful that a C compiler can be implemented in!

I wonder how long it will take before C++ accidentally becomes a Lisp.
Took a while to reproduce the actual case, and it's Select-String that's at fault. And it must be in "powershell" not "powershell ISE".

'troll' * 1000 > troll.txt

.. works fine as you say

Select-String -Path .\troll.txt -Pattern "t" > t.txt

.. wraps the output at the console width. Which means you can't use it as a grep replacement.
Try joining a meetup or two, they are really good for meeting people in similar situations to yourself and having conversations about work.
In a similar vein, I have become quite the expert at using conversational style apps (including the voice to text transcription on iOS), since I can't type while doing baby chores, but I can surely dictate.
jTDS doesn't seem to support figuring out parameter types from a statement, but the MS one does, so we use that instead
Parent might be referring to how they just gobbled it up into Darwin and Mac OS X while contributing about nothing back. At least, I'm aware of them making a bunch of money off Mac OS X and iPhones but not hearing about contributions to FreeBSD at level IBM or Red Hat do to Linux.