skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Add to that the z80 assembly language instructions I used most often - for patching infinite lives in games. (JMP, JZ, NOP, and RET).
2 hours? Amateur!

A combination of VirtualBox, Twilio, a VPN and an old i5 laptop allows for far longer scammer frustration.

Simply give them remote access (after hiding the VirtualBox tools) then turn down the core count, memory allocation and cap execution to 10%.

Have the VM connected to the VPN at the Host end to give it Internet access without exposing your own network.

Randomly disconnect the VPN for extra hilarity.
I'm not suggesting that.

But the password managers I have used so far also require a password. Basically you need to know a least one secure password.
Cookies as a security mechanism? Relying on people not knowing about Ctrl+Shift+Del or incognito mode or user-agent chooser extensions or just using different browsers? Who seriously thinks that's going to work?
Wait until you find out that "coder" originally meant "someone who encodes messages into Morse". And if you start digging into the word "code", you'll find it comes from latin "codex" which is a mutation of "caudex" meaning, literally, "tree trunk".

Because back then, people would write on wooden tablets covered with wax.

So.. next time you see a kludge and think of "historical reasons", consider that "historical" goes back much farther than 20th century. :)
TypeORM and JavaScript and Babel Example (ORM for TypeScript and JavaScript)
Rejection is easy to handle in comparison to self-inflicted fuck-ups. I still think about some of the big mistakes I made years ago, while I am hard pressed to remember the rejections I got yesterday.

Every rejection is finding one way that doesn't work. Get enough and you will end up succeeding through a process of elimination.
I think they build a strawman instead of really making a case against the Google theory "great teams require psychological safety" [0]. The first example of the article is "no one played the relationship-building role", which might also be the main problem within Google. This article can be considered a generalization which applies to more environments.

[0] http://beza1e1.tuxen.de/team_building.html
Breach site LeakedSource raided by feds
Well not in the U.K. Not Germany: http://www.npr.org/sections/parallels/2013/06/22/194299389/P....

Which European countries have less domestic surveillance than the US?
<X> developers should learn <Y>

X - What you know

Y - Technology du jour
> Some of the stuff should be verifiable at this point: If he's signing executive orders, surely there are copies.

In this instance the second word in the Techcrunch article literally links to the executive order text, hosted on whitehouse.gov:

https://www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2017/01/25/presi...
Yeah you always need some cables if you don't want to change batteries all the time, and wifi is convenient but its better to use wired.

I think there are 2 options,

1 you run everything on the network.

2 you use PI's io to directly control/sense.

The power either comes from pi, poe or a separate adapter (either at pi running with other wires or near radiator)
[B]efore [I]nterest, [T]axes and [A]mortization is a substring of EBITA: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earnings_before_interest,_taxe...

It's an accounting phrase describing one measure of operating cashflow. Since the Bloomberg story is intended for non-accountants, they decided to spell out each word instead of using the acronym.
I'm not sure how accurate that is that it doesn't affect agencies at all. The whole reason the old Safe Harbor deal fell at the CJEU was because of Snowden's documents and accusations that US is indiscriminately accessing European's data through companies.
I'll take the unpopular opinion from the end-user's perspective here: When I was recently traveling and only had access to an overused satellite connection and my phone, the only pages that were even remotely usable were AMP pages. Given that I can definitely see the niche that they're trying to fix, not really to help us with a blazing fast, low latency 5G connection on a new top end phone.

Sure you could argue that companies can create a similar experience with their web sites but let's be honest that only few would invest the time for it, and then they'd still have a discoverability problem.

AMP might still be somewhat flawed, but it's a centralized step in the right direction, and it does sound like the team is open to feedback, so I'll give them points there even if they haven't made it perfect yet.
I am not so sure I agree. React is anything but easy when getting started. It takes work and an agreement to learn a certain amount of "modern" JS+Web tooling. If you come in with strong engineering and dev background, but not a lot of knowledge about modern web libs and frameworks it can be more than a small chore. I do agree, once you are into it, its design philosophy has a lot of appeal.
I must admit that I first started reading about the details from the Apollo 1 disaster after hearing the Public Service Broadcasting[0] song "Fire In The Cockpit" from their "Race for Space" album. The album is a concept album about the American and Soviet space race using samples from various speeches, news shows and NASA public relation stuff.

The band says about the song (which they never play at their live shows):

> "The fire on Apollo 1 was such an important and terrible chapter in the program that it felt wrong to leave it out of our version of the story. [...] We wanted to treat it with respect and not come up with some trite or overly emotional song, so we just kept it very, very simple and tried to pay a quiet, but terrifying tribute to those three men."[0]

There is so much historic stuff in this album that I can highly recommend it to anyone interested in the history of space missions.

[0] http://publicservicebroadcasting.net/
[1] http://www.songfacts.com/detail.php?id=37821
What about “I hate the passively aggressive Muslims who give their best to impose Islam and Sharia law through funding/helping/volunteering in illegal mosques, illegal paramilitary organisations, semi-legal Muslim clubs and ‘foundations’ as well as illegal ‘schools’ in Europe where innocent children are taught to undermine Western values and the norms of the society that welcomed their parents and grandparents with open arms with the only expectation that they would gracefully accept its secular values with Christian roots instead of giving extra effort to form ghettoised microsocieties who openly express hatred against them?” – is this a more acceptable way to express it?

I won't disclose my personal views, but this is usually what people mean when they say that they hate Muslims, at least according to my experience after talking to them and trying to understand where the problem is. I am yet to see a single person who claims to hate nonpractising moderate Muslims who openly condemn everything listed above – but not only on words, while secretly admiring, liking or even having nothing against any parts of it.
It's an interesting approach. I can see it been useful if you need to log in from somewhere new and you don't have any of your gear with you, but relying on an external site to not change their links is dodgy.

You could put a page on your website with a key like mysite.com/mypasswords.php?key=1234 but that's not really that secure either. I agree with the others, you're better off just sticking with long random passwords and a password manager.
Consul v0.7.3 Released
esr is insufferable
>Böhmermann was sued, and the court said "lolwat, Böhmermann is covered by the right to free speech".

Please note that I said prosecuted, not convicted, and I said prosecuted for insulting a foreign leader, not for speech. No such law against insulting a foreign leader exists in the US (and now as a result of this provocation it no longer does in Germany).
how easy is it, even if you do need complex calculations, to get the best of the Erlang VM and call out to say, Python/Numpy or C when necessary? Can these external processes still be supervised, for example? Are decent sized matrices (for example 100x20000 floats so an 8MB data structure) easily movable around the Erlang VM via message passing?

IE is it viable in your opinion still to use Erlang as a system for distribution and routing of lots of heavy calculations to many users, if said calculations are performed outside of BEAM? I am looking at building a multivariate financial calculation engine, which must be interactive for up to 1000 users, with large firehose of real time data coming in, being massaged, and then distributed, with the calculation graph being customizable for each user interactively.
[insert you don't say meme here]
It was just a month or two ago I saw an ASCII table layed out in a way so that it clicked that "oh, so THAT'S why backspace is ^H" and the other control chars you end up using like ^D, ^C, ^G, ^[ suddenly made sense after that
I have the technical ability to steal lots of stuff. But yes, there are legal (and moral) obstacles that keep me from doing it.
If they are using extra-judicial means to get at the data I have no recourse anyways. I will have to store it somewhere and a dedicated attacker will always (eventually) find a vulnerability. The standards I have to implement do not state that I must keep the data out of the hands of attackers. They state principles and methods that make it less likely. When the regulators come knocking after an 'incident' their levying of fines will depend on standards and regulation compliance, not the leaked documents. You have an unreasonable expectation of what can be done.
One big danger seems to be that POSIX locks don't like having two fds for the same file in the same process. But Linux has a newish kind of lock that is backwards-compatible and works better. I would love for SQLite to use it.

Does SQLite accept patches?
New study shows girls start believing boys are smarter than them as early as 6
Ask HN: How to best teach a group of children how to code?
Hi HN!

I run an education focussed r&d shop (www.jibly.com) and regularly work on mobile app projects for large firms.

This year, I wanted to start teaching a group of underprivileged children (orphans, refugees, etc) anywhere in the world, how to code for every commercial app project I do for companies.

So for every app project I get, a group of kids gets the tools and resources to learn how to code.

I'm thinking of donating laptops with pre-installed child friendly coding environments. Including books, manuals., etc..

What are some great ways to teach groups of children how to code, without being present every day?
I really abhor this recent escalation, and hope this will be a transient phenomenon.

But if things came to the worse, the EU would just have to emulate China.

China seems to manage just fine without Google, Twitter, Facebook and Amazon. Make life difficult for foreign competitors, and let the internal market take care of the rest. No need for a top down approach.

The thing is that most internet companies are big due to network effects, not because the underlying technology is hard to replicate. Ban Facebook in the EU, and we would have a new version in a few months. Ditto for Twitter. Google is a bit more challenging, but it would be possible to get a 'goodish' clone going in a short while.

(The same would not be the case for Intel, Texas Instruments, Qualcomm, Altera, etc... These companies do have something that is hard to replicate, and goes beyond network effects).
It absolutely baffles me that people still like to call React a "Technology du jour". It's ubiquitous today. It's _THE_ go-to front-end web development UI framework.
>It's the US view of absolute free speech which is borderline idiotic.

The US doesn't have absolute free speech.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_speech_in_the_Unite...
It used to be "just" FTDI... but then other manufacturers and endless copycats jumped in, which resulted in a XKCD #927 situation. As if we didn't already have a USB-CDC standard...

(For an interesting side story, search for "ftdigate". At some point FTDI decided they're fed up with copycats and released a new driver pack (through automatic Windows Update) that bricked counterfeit chips. This led to a lot of angry people and number of amusing situations, including someone jokingly submitting a patch to Linux to do the same.)
Some (most?) hotels do overbooking, just like airlines.
And, for an idea of how many such stars we see, the list of visible stars not farther than 50 light years:

http://www.atlasoftheuniverse.com/50lys.html

"This is a map of every star within 50 light years visible with the naked eye from Earth. There are 133 stars marked on this map." "There are roughly 1400 star systems within this volume of space containing 2000 stars, so this map only shows the brightest 10% of all the star systems, but most of the fainter stars are red dwarfs."
Yes, each country having its own internet is bad. When I'm as a European are prohibited by law to talk to an American because I might transmit personally-identifiable information, and you as an American are prohibited from talking to me because you can't exchange data with a foreign entity that has not been totally scrutinized by your government, that's bad.

I believe most big companies already want this, they're just waiting for an excuse to pull the trigger. The big web companies already segregate people by origin IP address, serving them different content. In many cases, GeoIP even has precedence over the language settings in your user account when logged in. Totally separating each country or region, imposing new pricing schemes and locally-maximized restrictions on content, and preventing people from exchanging information across borders sounds like an absolute corporate utopia to me.
They've been dealing with this issue for years. If you're on a university campus you can access wikipedia and see the recent changes, there's usually a weird mix of very obscure academic content getting added and undergraduates adding insults about their friends.

If there is a sudden spike in vandalism I believe they just require you to log in with an account usually.
And helpfully enough, EPS files can contain \r and \n as line feeds, singly or both, in either order.
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I recently read a blog post [0] about self improvement, which describes a cycle of goals-processes-values. An example of values is the Agile manifesto, which says "individuals and interactions over processes and tools".

[0] http://www.ribbonfarm.com/2014/09/03/how-to-fall-off-the-wag...
> We need to wake the fuck up in the EU and start aggressively building European-based competitors to US tech companies that actually respect user privacy. A good area to start would be in the data storage industry

We are US based, but provably private cloud storage is the thesis of our company. All data is encrypted on the client machine, the keys stay on the client machine, and then the encrypted data is remotely stored across about 50 providers (using erasure coding, the actual redundancy overhead is relatively small) to minimize the impact that any single provider or even any single continent of providers can have on your data's accessibility or uptime.

It's also 100% open source.

https://github.com/NebulousLabs/Sia
How about: 'Trump is nazi, against lgbt, racist, rapist, russian agent, going to nuke the planet' etc.
Seagate will bring a 16TB hard drive to market within 18 months
So, you're right. There is an excellent Wikipedia article [1] that goes through the research done around this.

That said, the Prime Minister has said consistently since coming to power and discussing Brexit negotiations that immigration - and specifically free movement - is a key criteria to their stance. They wish to end it, as much as possible.

During the campaign, Farage's alternative Leave campaign made this the central issue for many of the numerous debates that were had, including a rather sickening photo on the back of a lorry.

When you go into many communities and discuss Brexit - as I did both before and after the vote - the main driver was immigration, specifically in the context of Calais and middle eastern refugees. It doesn't matter that this has nothing to do with EU membership, it was perceived all through the Summer as EU members losing control and us being "at risk".

In the days after the result, there was a recorded rise in hate crime, my local Polish centre being attacked, people being shouted at in the streets. I even had one colleague who is Scottish but has a more olive tone to his skin than most Brits being told to "fuck off home" the day after the vote by a passing van driver.

The fact that immigration was being used like this was a major part of the debate for me. I work with many EU nationals, many of whom were concerned about how the debate was structured, and shortly after felt threatened.

So, we - those who campaigned for Remain - predicted that immigration was going to be the central issue, it became the central issue, attempts to diffuse it by correcting blatant lies about the effects of immigration were not picked up by many, arguments to enflame people did get traction, and after the vote immigration has become a central tension point in both our society and our negotiating position.

It's fair to say, immigration was a major - if not the essential - factor in most people's minds when voting.

What's interesting is how that breaks down. Lord Ashcroft's polling puts immigration further down the list, but then he was sampling people in more affluent cities that were broadly Remain, because more people live there. In fact when you get out into the sticks, it's way higher, especially in lower income homes.

You voted the way you did for the reasons you did. However the main driver of at least one Leave campaign - and to some extent both - was immigration, and all the discussions are now framed in that context for that reason.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Causes_of_the_vote_in_favour_o...
India now has 462M internet users – 79% of traffic is mobile
Trolling tech support scammers is a popular past-time on Reddit, particularly for users of Lenny, a robot that simulates a confused old man who meanders and segues into non-sequitur stories.

https://www.reddit.com/r/itslenny/

This one is easily one of my favorites:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3CsEuJNSnh8
We use a layering of different systems (we choose ones that the crackers complain about) combined with our own in-house systems. It is mighty complex, but it lets us sell expensive software into the Chinese and Indian markets.

What we would like is a truly different approach that is compatible with other licensing systems. It does not need to be perfect, just a pain to the crackers so that it adds another hurdle they have to deal with.
True, but the tone in this piece less noxious than average.
In Germany, you should also be careful with §203 StGB-relevant data [0]. There is no really good legal solution to this. The so-called "Gehilfern-Lösung" has never been tested in court, and is not possible with AWS in any event.

https://dejure.org/gesetze/StGB/203.html
How much space does an 8-bit integer occupy in C and Haskell?
To add to your point: up until 2011 or so, in Czech Republic, the search engine Seznam.cz had bigger market share than Google. However, as you mentioned, they are not capable to resist the network effects and access to capital that Google has and uses, but it demonstrates perfectly well, that the EU companies are capable of creating such products and services.
How I decided to create an online magazine about JVM technologies
One thing that is completely missing from the Erlang side of the article are the OOB monitoring and operating capabilities.

An Erlang VM is a living system that has a shell which you can connect to, and control both the VM and the applications running in it. You can also remotely connect to another VM, execute arbitrary code, debug, stop processes, start processes etc. It really is an operating system in itself, that was _designed_ to be that way.

And the best part is that you get all this for free. Whether that is a good thing depends entirely on your needs. You probably wouldn't want to replace your bash scripts with Erlang programs :)

What Erlang is not really suited for is where you need multiple levels of abstraction, such as when implementing complex business logic. You would think that the functional nature of the language lends itself to that, but then you quickly realize that because the primary concern of an Erlang engineer is to keep the system alive, and for that reason you must be able to reason and follow the code as it is running on the system, all kinds of abstractions are very much discouraged and considered bad practice (look up "parameterized modules" for an example of a feature that was _almost_ added to the language but was discarded in the end).

I think that from this perspective Erlang and Go are actually very similar - both prefer simplicity over abstractions.
Isn't BS used in combination with other characters to encode non-character terminal information, like text color changes? In some programs, `]\b` for example will change the text color.

The `]` character itself will not be printed, since `\b` will delete it from the visual line, and this effectively creates a side-channel for communicating "invisible" information within the regular character stream.

It's a pain to work with, though, since it makes things like `strlen` behave in very non-intuitive ways. Just imagine a string becoming longer when you delete the BS character. That's no fun.
It is possible to start external processes from BEAM and interact with them. I've blogged a bit about it at http://theerlangelist.com/article/outside_elixir

You can also write NIFs (native implemented functions) which run in BEAM process (see http://andrealeopardi.com/posts/using-c-from-elixir-with-nif...). The latter option should be the last resort though, because it can violate safety guarantees of BEAM, in particular fault-tolerance and fair scheduling.

So using BEAM facing language as a "controller plane" while resorting to other languages in special cases is definitely a viable option.
Hm, maybe that's the way how we can try fixing the "programmers don't know their ancestors' discoveries" issue? By "older" programmers blogging about things that are obvious to them, but apparently no longer to people? in a somewhat loose "old folk stories" style, but slightly more dense than the pure "funny folklore tales" like what did Jobs say to woz, or esr quip to ken?
I hope that one day all the browsers will implement IPFS for this!
Does this not just hit the "The Multiple SQLite Problem" described in the article?
Rust and Go has not been written for same purpose and they target different audiences. Rust is targeting more towards safe systems programming while Go is mostly being used for network and service stuff. Both can do more obviously but let's not confuse the core usecase.
It has two more levels than CSV (which only has units and records) so no. And FS is file separator not field.

These were used for serial data sources, not just network but punch cards or drums or magnetic tapes. GS, RS and US were intended for databases on serial data sources, "group" is a modern-day table. Lammert Bies has more: https://www.lammertbies.nl/comm/info/ascii-characters.html

You can repurpose the final two (record and unit) for CSV, but that's not their original role, and you'll have to make sure they're never opened via user-controlled anything as these control codes are non-printable.