skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rise of reusable rockets signals a new age of spaceflight
You make the modifications and store those hashes as well.

Can't have a new 'similar' algo for past pws, obviously.
That's what's going to hold up adoption. If we can't get a days usage out of it then many will hack together a wired solution, even if it's a battery on the other end.
You use a microwave as a timer? :)
2016 Future of Cloud Computing Study
Terraform 0.8 Released
And (unfortunately?) this guy is now at Tesla.
Interesting! How did you go from Math PhD to econ professor? I doubt you just applied to some econ tenure position. Please elaborate, I am very curious about your history!

The reason I am asking this is because I'm enrolled in an econ PhD myself (spec. in advanced econometrics) and I am extremely interested in machine learning and data science. I am constantly looking for ways to combine the two in interesting ways. It's nice to meet someone like-minded.
Oh, but you think you'll be able to scare them into compliance with the threat of a lawsuit? You don't have enough power. Capital provides one kind of power, large social networks a different kind of power. You as an individual don't have much power at all unless you are some sort of indispensable genius...in which case you're more likely to be running the business than taking orders.
How so? Emacs has been extensible since it was written; vi wasn't until vim came around, and writing extensions in vimscript is pretty brutal compared to using elisp.

Does vim have an equivalent to gnus, magit, eww, erc, emms, slack-mode, info &c.? Probably a few of those, but of the ones it has are they as mature?
Same way you check if the password is correct. Check against the old hashes. When the user sets the new password, if it looks like it matches an iterative pattern (i.e. if it ends in a number) then test the previous few from that sequence against the old hashes. Note, this is still a terrible idea.
He works at GM. He has to repeat what he is told in company meetings.
You are right. Maybe it's too focused for people from US.

They both have pros and cons but in the end, I think for me, a master degree is more interesting:

- More content and subjects (Usually takes 1-2 years) and usually more theoretical contents
- Official title
- Options to continue with a doctoral degree

In favor of the nanodegree:

- Taught by influential people in the field
- Industry-oriented
- Hiring partners (?)

I have been thinking and if I was going to take a nanodegree, the only one I would go for is the self driving car ND. Why? Because It's something different, something you can't easily find at the university. I see it like a bootcamp, so maybe if you have a AI background you can learn more about this particular field and hopefully land a job related to this technology
Airdrop works great for me.
You should get some feedback on the actual quality of the search results too :) DDG is plagued with terrible results, at least when localized to "Sweden". At a first glance, it looks like Peekier gives me Google quality results!

Where do you get your data from? Do you use your own crawlers? I wish there was a traditional list based search results page too, then I could actually consider using this. I use Startpage now, but it has some strange bugs that's been plaguing the result pages for years.
I own a car in India, because there are no other means to get to where I want to, when I want to. I now live in Singapore and I absolutely don't feel the need for a car. That said, I am not incredibly happy with the public transportation here. It's still slow - takes about 35-40 mins to cover 10 km door to door. It's not possible to haul kids and luggage in public transit.
Self driving cars address these shortcomings. They are door-to-door. I rent a seat when I am travelling alone, or rent the entire car when I"m traveling with family.
I'm dead certain that traditional car companies are screwed. Just look at the driving license stats in the US. The number of millenials getting a driving license is dramatically decreasing.
http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/cars/2015/05/04/new-car-...

35k.
What I'm saying is that we should be careful not to attribute alt-rightness to people simply because they have misgivings about the pledge or disagreements about immigration policy.

Agreed, but I'm pretty good at detecting when people aren't arguing in good faith on certain issues, and exploiting the good faith of others to subvert the equally important civic notions of inclusivity, rationality, and consensus-seeking.
Legally, there's less overhead for disseminating copyright notices, and how that should look based on how you're using the software.

Ethically, there's no freer software than public domain.

For myself, it makes it simpler to look into lifting out parts of the library to complement where avr-libc is lacking, which is in a lot of places. I don't have to worry over the fine line, a single line of attribution in the documentation of the final hardware device is more than is asked for.

As to if I used something BSD licensed instead?

If the license is somehow included with the software, well, the end user would never be able to see it, as it would be stored in EEPROM, and take about half the memory.

Strings are a pain in the butt for memory management, and having a pop-up of some sort with the BSD license, would use about a third of available memory.

Should it then be included in the documentation? Possibly, but included a no-warranty clause amongst documents for a warranty-covered device is likely to cause some strife amongst the purchasers of said device.

Including it only in online documentation doesn't seem to fit either the letter or the spirit of the license.

Practically, and legally, where to include the LICENSE is hard to tell.

But I don't have to hire a lawyer with this.

I can just use it.
ruby -e 'rand(34*10).to_s(34)'

I prefer not to have to use the shift key in passwords, and the 34 instead of 36 ([0-9a-z]) solves my german/us layout problem in a very golfy way.
It has a header file called threads.h, but the implementation is just stubbed out unless you have pthreads.h available.

Unless I'm missing something...
You are misunderstanding the situation here. I personally love something like a nice road trip, prefer manual transmissions, and whatnot. I just hate commuting everyday by car. It's completely inefficient and has negative impacts on health. Are you suggesting you enjoy driving in traffic as well?
You're absolutely 100% correct but to play the devil's advocate, what if he is talking about it being

glibc:

> return ( j >= 0 ) ? j : -j;

Musl:

> return a>0 ? a : -a;
It's refreshing to see a page with Last-Modified actually showing the date the document was last modified. Nowadays, too many websites report the current date even when no single byte of the content is changed since publication.
Not a tutorial, but one of the official vue demos is a Hacker News clone: https://github.com/vuejs/vue-hackernews-2.0
My Bose QuietControl 30s do this, although they are limited to 2 devices.
1 million miles is unreasonable for humans driving gas guzzlers.

Not for electric self driving cars which optimize for safety and wear and tear. They have less moving parts too.

There are plenty of trucks, buses and taxis that have done a million miles in 20 years.
It really is fascinating to think of all we might learn about our bodies in the future. This plus stuff like the skull cap tubes that were found make me wonder what other systems we haven't uncovered yet.
You can use them, just not the iCloud auto-sync feature.
If you have strong hashing that makes it costly to brute force passwords, I think this should be enough for most users.

Also, there is little evidence that entropy increases all that much when you force users to choose very long passwords.
Mine too! Moleskine classic hardcover for me
World needs more Wozes than Jobses.
This looks like the perfect case for using Promises...

loadjs('foobar').then(() => {
// foobar.js loaded
});

And then with the newer spec:

await loadjs('foobar');
// foobar.js loaded

Such a pity that instead it uses a proprietary format.

Edit: you could still add all other nice things without compromising the main thing, for example to add a "before":

loadjs.before(fnA).before(fnB).load('foobar').then(() => {});
That's cool. Would this help with my page speed score that almost is always like a D- for stuff related to async/css/js and 'deferred' loading?
It's a halfhearted attempt to protect against vulnerable zombie accounts. When someone leaves for whatever reason, their account (if not terminated) still has access. Someone could hack in (or the former user could try to log in at a later date) and get that access. The policy of "If you don't change your password in the next 7 days, you will have to contact IT to reset it.", (along with actually locking out the account if the password isn't changed in time), could greatly reduce potential abuse of those zombie accounts. A large organization, especially one with lots of turnover, could accumulate thousands of those zombie accounts over the years.

Of course, the proper thing to do would be to deactivate the account when someone leaves the organization. But if the organization doesn't have it together enough to deactivate and reactivate accounts properly, they might rely on the time limit as a fallback. The reason your password isn't good now is that someone doesn't have the info they need to do their job (deactivating accounts) properly, is lazy, or is paranoid. In any case, it's a signal that the organization that's requiring you to change your password can't manage account deactivation.
A security key should work.
The advantages I see over Intel are:

1. Wider retire (probably only when executing two threads)

2. 32B fetch from icache.

3. Wider issue when executing from uop cache.

4. Larger icache

5. Larger L2 cache helps hit rate.

6. Larger schedulers, leading to larger practical instruction window

7. Split FP/Int pipelines, meaning more execution resources and instruction window in mixed code.

Mixed:

6. Very different branch prediction. AMD has used perceptron predictors before, the talk about AI-driven CPU is just better marketing on this. Perceptrons work much better on some loads, worse on others. What has been released about their newest seems to point to some kind of mitigation of the worst cases of their predictors. Could be great, could be a letdown.

7. Narrower FPU and load-store. This obviously hurts on wide AVX loads, but the adoption of wide AVX so far has been terrible. Narrower FPU gets them shorter distances on chip, leading to higher clocks.

Disadvantages:

8. Their split integer schedulers can have bubbles caused by their inability to move instructions between lanes after dispatch. Part of their prediction talk seems to be focused on mitigating this, but it's still something that Intel CPUs just don't have to worry about.

9. Less AGUs. On any code without rmw ops, they probably can't maintain full memory throughput.

10. Larger L2 cache probably hurts L2 latency.

Current Intel CPUs are in effect designed for 4uop/clock throughput, with both the frontend and the retire limiting them to that over long term. Especially when both threads are running mixed code, this one appears to have a higher peak throughput. How often it can hit that peak is another question -- if I had to make a quess, I'd say that Zen runs highly optimized code better, but the lower latencies of the modern Intel CPU makes them better at worse-optimized code.
No it isn't. Sure, it could register as a 501(c)3 or something and technically the government could then revoke its charter to operate as a non-profit, but is the possible existence of future difficulties really a good excuse to do nothing at all? That's a bit like saying 'why get up in the morning, since you're going to die sooner or later anyway.'
List of Top Bluetooth AM FM Radio
Enterprise IT could save $50B year by rightsizing VMs
UIs suck anyway, just make a kick ass API and then for the front end just cobble something together in Bootstrap and use a free starter template. At the end of the day your SaaS product will sell itself on it's features if it has some good USP.
E-Commerce Best Practices Methods to Get a Cut Above the Rest – EBook
They aren't taking your money. Did you read it?
Stop looking at it as a technical legal problem and start considering it as a sociopolitical one. Even if an organization doesn't have the legal means to obstruct the federal government it can still stand for something politically and have significant social ramifications. The Pirate Party as a political entity springs to mind.
Earrings need to either fail structurally or tear through your earlobe to be lost. Apple AirPods don't need to do either, they can just fall out.
> Tre 6900k was not only not boosting they downclocked it to a locked 3.0ghz....

This is incorrect. They did a "both CPUs locked to 3.0GHz" test a few months back, today they did a "Intel CPU running absolutely stock, AMD one locked to without boost" test.
Mesos scheduling framework Swan v0.2 released
You sure seem to have a lot of irrelevant arguments designed to discourage people from engaging in concerted ethical action by committing to a code of conduct. It's not like anyone is forcing you to sign up to such a thing, so why are you so eager to pick holes in it?
AI Programmer’s Bookshelf
Shame to see Lambda isn't supported yet, guess it will come soon.
I would suggest voting for the lesser of two evils if you'd do that in a plurality voting system, plus whoever else you like better. Though there might be three equally likely winners you hate, in which case I dunno.
Also, it's a spec in the making `System.import('foobar')` only that actually works with modules rather than scripts.
I'm referring to more expensive earrings and necklaces that are used for parties and special occasions. Most people don't wear $600 earrings while going on a jog. The ones who wear expensive earrings to work generally don't have a commute on a crowded bus or train either. There are plenty of exceptions though.

I've seen plenty of men with the stud earrings that are probably upwards of $400 that go jogging and do everything as normal but I've never heard of those falling off.
Yes we covered this already check the child posts.
Now that Touch shipped last week, yes, it has changed and I would say that opinion is widely held.

http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/oculus-touch-motion-cont... - "Until now, our recommendation was the HTC Vive, without much hesitation. But the situation just changed. From a hardware perspective, the Rift edges out HTC's Vive."

https://www.wired.com/2016/12/review-oculus-touch/ - "this is the most natural and versatile VR control experience available."

http://newatlas.com/oculus-rift-review-touch/46711/ - "So Oculus Touch is a big ergonomic advantage for the Rift, and the additions of 360 tracking, room-scale and Guardian are effective as catch-up moves. But it's content that seals the deal for the Oculus Rift as our pick for best VR headset."
With the stock cooler, you can expect the CPU to start at 3.7GHz and come down to ~3.3GHz or so near linearly over about a minute, which is about how long the demo lasted.

If AMD left a benchmark to run as a space heater right up to when they started the timed one, the CPU would start at 3.3GHz.
As someone that works in the gray areas between dev teams, press, marketing and PR I can confirm there is good advice in this post so do read it.
I worked with some college students from South Korea, and they were very surprised that hardly anyone smokes on campus, mainly people from outside the country. Although it's decreased in the US, I wonder if the cig companies have coped by pivoting into the global market and pushing hard that way.

Also, I'm betting that alcohol consumption isn't down overall in teens, they're just smart and would never say they've had a drink or drink at any point. Speaking from very recent personal experience.
You don't need to do that for HOTP/TOTP though.

1. Scan a QR code.

2. You now have a secret value that can generate a deterministic pseudorandom integer securely indefinitely.

Also, SMS-based MFA should be burned to the ground.
Oof. I don't remember exactly, but I do remember spending a lot of time (too much time) deciding between various license options. I think in the end I chose Unlicense primarily because it's easier to find Unlicensed projects on Github.
Inferno only works super fast if you use the babel transpiler that creates the blueprint calls. While this is a great idea, debugging it is a nightmare at times.

I'd rather have simple h or createElement calls. I personally prefer Typescript jsx as all my Components are type validate and refactoring is a breeze.

What I like about preact is its simplicity. I can debug preact and figure out what's going on. Inferno on the other hand seems a bit like assembly. Reusing property names across different contexts is a no-no in my book.

I once worked on a database with generic extra_1 extra_2,... fields. They were abused pretty bad and only one guy knew what they meant in what context.

While trueadm is a perf wizard I would definitely love to see some of the opts being done at the V8/chakra level rather than obfuscated js code.
Good idea. The iPhone could vibrate/ring when it detects an earpiece is getting out of range (ie. fell behind when walking). Or the one earpiece left in your ear could tell you "you lost the other one" :)
Intel desktop 10nm won't actually arrive until late 2018/early 2019 with Icelake. Due to yield issues, those first 10nm Cannonlake parts are only for low power/mobile applications. To compensate, they are adding another 14nm iteration called Coffee Lake with up to 6 cores.
> "When processing requests to establish and change memorized secrets, verifiers SHALL compare the prospective secrets against a list of known commonly-used, expected, and/or compromised values."

This has to be applied to the whole password (which it implies anyway) or you end up with the rather silly situation which I encountered the other day when I had to create a temporary password for a Microsoft service. It absolutely refused to accept even a very secure password if there was a portion that was not secure.

For example:
a password similar to "$4(password(!monsT3rDiet%@" was rejected. But if I removed the word "password" and made the string shorter (and therefore less secure), that was okay!
ahahaha, it's an email template at this point.
I'm not a morning person so I usually have 6 alarms on my phone. So every morning I ask my Siri to "turn off all the alarms" before I jump on my shower.

There is like 4-5 others simple interactions like that that I do in private every day and it's totally worthwhile.
Trypp: Long distance city-to-city ridesharing platform
No. Perceptron predictors are very much an AMD thing, and they have been doing them for a while.

Intel uses more traditional predictors but with larger buffers. Both approaches have situations that are more or less favorable to them.
I get your point. But I think you have to see it from two directions: real world developing and teaching.

When I wrote [The SoundCloud Client in React + Redux](http://www.robinwieruch.de/the-soundcloud-client-in-react-re...) I made the mistake to think one could learn everything at once. I agree with your point that, when you are developing a more complex app, you will need some external state management eventually. But when you want to teach about one subject, I learned to stick to that subject and to teach it properly before students should dive into something else.

I can't agree with your other point to use only Redux without React internal state management. Once your app grows more complex again, you don't want to store everything in your global store. (You shouldn't do so from the beginning.) In a development environment with multiple developers/teams you want to keep your store tidy. I had to learn that the hard way, because I made the mistake to learn React + Redux without React's internal state management in the beginning.
Curiosity. I asked Buddhist friends if they heard about a technic I could use without the religious part, no mantra, book or shrine since I'm an atheist. There are many of them.
sounded like boses
There is an electronic version on the web-page.
Samsung Galaxy C7 Pro specifiche, immagini e prezzo HWBrain.it
Finally a font I like ;) MSX is my first computer love; good to see people make time to do this. Nice work!
Ok so its more about containerization than running multiple instances of the Django application.
I wonder if people still found it fascinating to speak to him if he were not succesful...
I've been listening to the other side for a good 15 years now and I have a very good idea of where they're coming from, thanks. And I don't mean secondary sources like liberal commentary websites or hand-wringing books on America's changing social fabric, I mean that I read all kinds of right-leaning sources, from think-tank publications t forums, public and private, from abstract economic theory to neo-nazi groups. I pay close attention to everything from what sort of humor they like to their religious and philosophical justifications for a wide variety of radical views. I have spent many thousands of hours immersed in conservative thought, which is pretty much the opposite of being in a filter bubble.
I really like the Creative Commons approach to licensing rather than the OSI system. The various layers in the CC approach are easy to understand. You mix and match until you have the terms you want to release your work with.

Whereas the OSI model relies on historical artifacts that are difficult to understand and whose meaning is viewed differently even by experts.

I'd like to see more software move to the CC model of licensing and perhaps vainly hope that eventually the OSI will create a model that uses the same kind of layered approach.
تور کیش پاییز ۹۵ در هتل گلدیس و گراند ورود ۲۷ آذر
Because it kind of smells like bullshit seizing moral high ground, and not actually changing anything.

Religion promises everything and delivers nothing.

My arguments are not irrelevant. You seem to be hinting that I'm a forum sliding paid mercenary shill on a mission to gaslight political opponents blah blah blah...

I am not some political interloper out to dilute conversation or discourage the action of others. I only outline my own rationale for why I think this is a pointless feel-good activity. Take this comment as my pledge. I am not being sarcastic.
Saturn: Precise and Scalable Software Analysis
Cannabis Medical Benefits in Treating Mental Disorders
Angular vs. react vs. jquery – Google trends
Thanks for your honest feedback! I agree with your opinion. But at some point I had to make a decision how to address the ES6 topic. In the end my opinion was that you can't get away from learning ES6. Personally I learned ES6 on the way when I picked up React. It felt just natural and I hope that the readers will do so as well. Still I tried to cover most of the code pieces in an explicit way before I do them more implicit. But I have to be honest that I didn't thought about

(<div>...</div>)

vs

{
<div>...</div>
}

:)
Part of me thinks that Redux is going to end up being the next Java EJB - really great and important concepts at the heart, but over-adopted in scenarios which don't need it. And in a few years, there will be a backlash about it due to too much code and complexity needed to do simple things.
Mine too! Philips VG8020 - https://www.msx.org/wiki/Philips_VG-8020
dupe, please check before submitting!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13173463