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The official IRC channels are #33c3-hall-X @hackint. They always take questions from the channels. Almost as good as being there!
Have you ever actually bribed someone? It's fun. Makes you feel like you're in the movies.
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If a restaurant has bad service, people will eat elsewhere. That means restaurants will hire waiters who provide good service and fire waiters who provide bad service. It seems to work out well enough in countries where you don't normally tip.
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Many times revoking your certificate in Apple and recreating it again solves the problem
Top Spotify Lawyer: Attracting Pirates Is in Our DNA
I've played this a lot and introduced others to it. When others make the claim you do here I have always found that their solutions look good and plausible, but are not exact.

It may be that you are the exception, and that your constructions are correct, but as with compiler errors, the problem is statistically more likely to be in your construction.

I'm sure the devs would love to see a construction that is proven to be correct, but is not recognised by the system. Having a proof is key.
An explanation for each 'falsehood' would have been nice
Definitely.

The other day I was looking at Bootstrap 3 documentation by mistake instead of Bootstrap 4 and it was completely different, with some components missing altogether.
As for Mercurial, I'd this RhodeCode is the company going for it, since we heavily invest in supporting Mercurial in our product.
In Italy you pay extra service charge...
Stop High-Frequency Fuck-ups
FreeDOS project Merry Christmas
I don't know if it's just you, but if I had to do that I would take about 10 times a long as I take right now to build something.

It's much easier to memorize them in my opinion.
Ugh, looking at the comments it seems that the Rust "nightly vs stable" article a few days ago [1] has sparked a lot of confusion. Either that, or people are trying to spread FUD about Rust.

The original author ought to write a retraction.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13251729
I Got Your Back Challenge (2016)
cool Move....
Why would one prefer to pay for abstract social services extended to people who are TBD instead of rewarding a specific person to whom one is actually grateful?
In python, functions are called using parentheses, so "make print a function" implies "require parentheses in calls to print". It would be weird to create a special case for the "functions are called using parantheses" rule just for print.
The falsehood you're spreading is that youtube closed captioning is consistently usable for everyone by default.

This is how my subtitles / closed captions have looked for me on youtube for a year or so now [1] (on up-to-date Mac Chrome). The font is extremely small and blurry and practically transparent, and there is a horrible background color, which is usually yellow until a week or so ago, but has now changed to green for Christmas.

All I want for Christmas is readable YouTube text. I'm so glad YouTube is trying to keep up with the season's festivities by changing the background color of their absolutely unreadable text from yellow to green, but shouldn't they try to make the text readable by default somehow instead? Maybe a point size larger than 10 points, and a transparency higher than 10 percent, and a neutral or at least less nauseating background color?

Do all users have different randomly selected fonts and point sizes and colors? Why does it change randomly without any user intervention? Is this some sort of a/b/.../z testing? Get it together, YouTube!

I most certainly didn't do anything to configure the closed captions like this. Are there keyboard commands so power users can quickly switch fonts to strange colors and point sizes, that my cats may have pressed when walking on my keyboard?

[1] http://imgur.com/gallery/GOh1t
How do you know he doesn't know CSS already?

Why preaching about learning CSS while he's just asking about Bootstrap 3 vs. Bootstrap 4?
One more thinking.

The tipping is dumping.

The seller(who is the employer) offered a product with the price they choose. That price should reflect all the necessary costs of the product, including the salary to the workers.

By demanding the tipping, they make the price cheaper than it actually is.

That is dumping.
Thanks Tim, this is exactly what I was looking for. It seems to be no big draw to use elixir to web development compared to java and C.
good move this will make it soo good
Even Microsoft's own flagship Surface Book has a touch pad which is abysmal compared to what MBP offered on it's debut. I constantly experience issues ranging from jerky movements to completely failing to scroll until rebooted on my Surface Book. It's mind blowing that this still happens in 2016.
I once had a bad RAM socket. I sent back RAM that failed memtest86 and was rather confused when the next set failed in the same way.
That seems anathema to the stated aims of ccc.

Do you have a reference for this or personal knowledge?
Adam Curtis does make some generalisations but i am not sure its possible without them. The world is so complex that anyone trying to understand the topic would have to go through same research Curtis had to. Its so hard to make point about global situation in 3 hours.

It is a political commentary and sometimes its subjective but i think his work make lot of people think and investigate. That's whole lot better than something that tries to be objective no matter what - that always ends up saying practicaly nothing.
(1)- Taken using chrome extension:http://imgur.com/a/PYMRD
(2)- Print screen of chrome version 54.0.2840: http://imgur.com/a/dDwK9
(3)- Print screen of internet explorer version 11 :http://imgur.com/a/uxAv5

All running on 32bit windows 8.1
Because of the law? You can still reward them as much as you want, but the law says that some of that reward has to be sent to the government. I can understand not agreeing with that law, but I can't understand justifying helping someone to breaking it in a non-emergency situation.
Older XP supposedly has a real time mode that got dropped in vista. If that's what they're using then a VM won't work.
The concepts of "text" and "array of bytes" should have been separated from the beginning, as they're distinct enough concepts. It's good that they separated them in python 3 but unfortunate that it causes problems because code didn't explicitly distinguish these two concepts.
Ah! My bad. My assumption is that if someone is asking if s/he should learn Bootstrap 3 or 4, s/he might still be trying to figure out what to learn to get to the next step in HTML/CSS/JS development.

If s/he is already proficient with CSS, s/he might not be asking that question.

I might have extrapolated this thing a bit, haven't I!
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Sadly just people I talked to. As I understand it, they felt that the technical stuff would be overshadowed by other stuff, and that things weren't clear enough, so instead of potentially picking a side, they refrained from both. Unfortunately this is all second or third hand, so take it witha grain of salt.
And the requirement for humant to be present brought amazing amount of real progress.
PNG bonanza
"The already better off"?

Waiters and waitreses? That's one hell of a way to slice the pie. Where does this kind if thinking end? Do we start to divide up the upper and lower classes of homeless people because of the area they choose to be homeless in?
The real reason why Microsoft had to drop VB6 is because its object model was fundamentally incompatible with .NET. VB6 was a very thin wrapper around COM, after all. That C# happens to be technically superior to VB6 in most (but not all) respects just provided Microsoft with a convenient excuse for deflecting criticism.

That being said, I don't mourn the loss of VB6. It was a truly horrible language, and the fact a whole generation of programmers preferred it over superior contemporary alternatives (e.g. Delphi) doesn't speak well of them. The only good thing about VB6 was its form editor, and that isn't even a language feature.
Codecrystal: A tool to create a visualisation of the file structure of your repo
Why do we dereference the array pointer? Wouldn't that give us the value at the address when we just want the address? Also wouldn't the subtraction just give us a number of bytes and thus we'd still need to divide by sizeof(int))?
Batman vs. Superman: Who is the better superhero?
Isn't the USP of the cloud that you don't need to buy and manage the "physical" devices?

I mean yes, maybe some companies that already exist have an infrastructure management team, but if you want to start a business, the less physical stuff you have, the better.
Ask HN: Why is still so hard to detect spam?
I'm using macOS Mail as a secondary client alongside Google Inbox (which works great), and it's amazing how bad the spam filter is.

I've been training it to detect spam by marking emails manually for about 2 weeks, and it's still having a hard time recognising most spam emails.

I know that spammers get clever trying to trick spam filters, but I feel like some emails are really a no-brainer they're spam: for instance, I'm getting hundreds of email in Chinese, and I don't even have a Chinese font installed (which is information I assume macOS could potentially have access to). What are the chances it's not spam?
it's irc.hackint.org right?
How is the trackpad otherwise, though?
That actually might explain the problem. I live in EU, at my local cafe place which is quite large ~40 tables I usually see 2 cooks, 1 barista and 3 servers even when its 90% full in the evening (1-2 servers in the morning or during day when its 50% full). Yes, wait times are quite long, usually takes good 20 minutes and you only interact with a server 3 times at most, when you make an order, they bring you food and when they bring you receipt.

I can see that to provide the level of service described, frequent checking in on tables etc you would need probably 5-6 servers so the costs would go up significantly.
Regarding customs, yes I definitely prefer servers to get me my food and get out of the way, and it is considered normal.

I mainly go out to eat to spend time with friends/colleagues and no to eat, so I guess in Europe cafe is mostly seen as a place to have a chat rather than eat.

I never saw waiters actually try and turn tables even when the place is full and there are some tables where people finished eating, paid for the food and just sit there chatting for a good hour. Yes it is considered rude to do that when place is full but it is more of cultural thing.
Why? If you're running a system with PAE, half of a 32-bit address space is a small fraction of the whole addressable memory.
> the 2to3 part of the PEP was a false promise that gave ammo to Python 2 fans

The PEP (3105) doesn't actually mention 2to3 anywhere, it just says that the fact that print is a statement (ie handled explicitly in the language syntax) means it is easy to write a tool to do the conversion automatically. Which is a perfectly valid point, even if 2to3 fails to do that for some reason.
I think what you pay for is not components, they have learning platform and tutorials and probably customer support.
My parents just celebrated their 48th anniversary and were high school sweethearts before that and are in their early 70s. They retired at 55, have taken months long vacations and Christmas they were still dancing together and are in pretty good health. I'm sure when one passes they will be devasted but when I talk to them, they seem at peace with their mortality and they've enjoyed a good long life together. They've crossed off their bucket list. I never hear them say that there is anything they wish they could have done together that they haven't. When my parents talk they sound like they have a sense of completeness.

On the other hand, my wife and I are in our early 40s on our second marriages and have only been married five years. There are a lot of things that we still want to do together and memories we want to build. After reading this article, I just wanted to turn over and hold my wife but stopped myself because I have a cold.
The comment to which you replied was talking about different industries, not a single industry across different countries. Your comment doesn't refute the point.
you can learn it within 1-2 hours, start with B4. If you want to lean more check the source code if it's css. Also check http://semantic-ui.com/ , it has more widgets and styles. follow UI/UX trends to see how things can be organize in different ways, Pinterest might help you to find/follow more designs.
The 2016 XPS touchpad is horrible.
I don't know, I know CSS extremely well, but I use Bootstrap on a daily basis.

You save a lot of time, other coders can potentially be able to see what you did in your code right away and work on the project without a problem, there are hundreds of themes available, etc. etc.

I'm paid to build useful features, not reinvent the wheel.

:-)
So what? You can have up to 64GB of RAM on a 32-bit machine: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physical_Address_Extension
> By demanding the tipping, they make the price cheaper than it actually is. That is dumping.

No. This would apply if you actually paid less than it actually is

It might be false advertisement though
It's amusing the way everyone who lives in tipping countries swears by how much better it is and how much they prefer it. And conversely, people who live in no-tipping countries say the same about their system. Most people simply like what they're used to, and don't bother considering the other side of the argument.

In my own case, I live in a tipping country. I find that I have maybe ten restaurants I frequent. And since I've been here for twelve years, I constantly run into the same waitstaff. Incredulously, I once ran into the same waiter at three separate restaurants in my time here. If I were to give one of them a bad tip for bad service, there's a good probability I'd end up having them serve me again, and that does not sound pleasant.

So the tipping is basically mandatory for me, unless I'm willing to never eat at a place again. And to date, I've left no tip exactly once for a waiter who took our drink orders, came back ten minutes later to say there was a problem with the machines so we asked for water and took our order, the backstaff brought out the meal, and we finished the meal without ever having received anything to drink, and had to ask the staff at the front for our check because the waiter never came back. Another time we left a bad tip and never went back to a restaurant that made us wait over 30 minutes in a near empty place before anyone took our order. The staff knew we weren't served, and the longer they waited, the more awkward it became, and we kind of both decided we weren't going to leave until they served us.

It's also strongly worth considering some of the racial undertones of tipping. It's pretty well regarded among waitstaff here in the US that black people don't tip well, and as a result, they receive worse service, which in return leads to worse tips. It's a self-fulfilling circle.

I can imagine myself as an employee. If tips are resulting in huge paydays, I'd obviously prefer that system. But if I were constantly getting highly variable paychecks, that would be a big problem as my landlord wouldn't take a smaller payment because business was slow this week. A steady income provides much-needed stability.

I can also imagine myself as a customer. A tipped waiter would try to upsell me more and push wine on me. Yet a non-tipped waiter might not be as attentive since there's nothing in it for them to do a better job.

Weighing all the pros and cons, I'm personally of the opinion that we should abolish tipping, abolish the $x.99 bullshit pricing and just say $x+1, stop charging $2-3 for a ten-cent soda to subsidize the food prices, and roll taxes into the prices so if it says $10, you pay $10, period. Leave "how'd we do?" cards that customers drop off into a sealed box on the way out to control for good service.

But, I doubt I'll live to see any of that here.
Skipping through the specification RAML seems to be a good deal more "powerful" than Swagger. I have run into the limitations of Swagger and its tooling several times already, so I'm definitely going to take a closer look at RAML.
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Show HN: Croningen – cron for the cloud
What things do you actual memorize? All structures code and classes and JS methods & events?
Comparison of Public Cloud Platforms
Can anyone compare DarkTable to RawTherapee ?

http://rawtherapee.com/
A no tipping environment is usually "optional tips" in my world view. Therefore i can not agree with that.
Omitting tipping and taxes from prices is deceitful and annoying, but it promotes consumerism and getting people to spend more.

The key for restaurants is to minimize the menu item price when you decide what to order. Even if you have a mental limit of $15, you might spend $17.55 on lunch because the menu said $14 when you ordered.
If you can't sustain a a huge, rich, self-repairing ecosystem, what are your chances of getting one of the ground where there is none, and then sutaining it?

Are we really sure this isn't just a bunch of rationalization because really, we ought to confront the people who carve up resources and people? Going to the moon, even colonizing the whole Milky Way is completely uninspiring compared to something like bringing war criminals to justice, rather than celebrating and comforting them. So yeah, if we can't do the serious things, I guess toy stuff is all we're stuck with.
I lived in a country town where my wife was the only person I knew who spoke English. She got sick of talking to me pretty quickly. Total immersion.
This is really awesome. It looks hard, but it isn't. Here's a talk from 2007 that explains it well https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wpOxbesRNBc
Since I have it at hand, here is a list of examples of how compilers are broken if an array is larger than SIZE_MAX / 2 (which is called PTRDIFF_MAX in the post):

http://trust-in-soft.com/objects-larger-than-ptrdiff_max-byt...
Surface Pro 4 Touchpad is awesome for me!
That API backend is often a Node, Python, RoR webapp. JSON output instead of HTML doesn't make much difference, only the views/templates (pick your framework's name) are different. The other code is the same.

But in some cases a SPA let's you go to a different route to Parse or Firebase backends, or Lambda/Functions. That's different.
Yeah I can fit all five of my fingers on the SP4.
People seem to pick up Dasher pick up pretty quickly http://www.inference.phy.cam.ac.uk/dasher/users.html and the demo makes it seem much easier than it is https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wpOxbesRNBc
It makes sense when you think about it from the perspective of a culture that is focused on image and the perception of image. With that point of view in mind, why would you prioritize those working behind the scenes?
>"the never ending maintenance and defense of your IP(s) on RBLs"

If you use IPv6 this problem goes away, right?

>"as well as the never ending cat & mouse game of spam fighting"

This can be automated in a number of different ways.

The low-tech solution is to use consensus amongst users. Allow home servers to share spam lists, and if multiple users mark an email as spam it's marked as spam for everyone. You'd still allow individual users to whitelist email domains they didn't personally want marked as spam. Similar arrangements work well for ad-block lists, I see no reason why the same approach can't be taken for spam email lists too.

The high-tech solution is to use machine learning to pick up on clues that an email should be marked as spam. This wouldn't be something that individual users would need to manage, it could come built-in with the home email server software. It could also evolve over time, both from its own research and from human guidance.
So why is 16bit execution supported on Windows 10 32bit but not on Windows 10 64bit or even Windows XP 64bit?
"First, longform articles such as this one usually come months or years after the fact and don't help with the primary mission of journalism, which is to keep you abreast of the goings on around you."

I think journalism needn't only tell you what happened, but also why (in the opinion of the journalist) it happened. The latter requires reflection and/or research, so it cannot come directly after the fact.

I even think the why is more important than the what, as what doesn't give you enough information to react. For example, "X threatens to go to war with Y over Z" may mean just that, but also "X wants to show Y they are really concerned over Z" or "X wants to win the next elections, so it shows the electorate what it wants to hear". How other countries should react is quite different.
My Personal Hero: Robert Sapolsky on Rudolf Virchow
It's a lot easier to find a good, memorable name, with the corresponding .com still available, if you go for two words instead of just one.

http://www.leandomainsearch.com is a good tool for English names. Pick one base word and let it find the second.
I'd recommend going with the language you're most likely to use extensively - since you're sitting next to a person speaking French, I'd say that might be a good option. It's too easy to underestimate the importance of conversational practice while learning a language.
Why Loans for Unemployed – Best When No Obligations Imposed on Borrowers?
I occasionally play Dave using it. :-)