skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It reduces the window for potential abuse as much as possible.

Immediate public disclosure to everyone, including blackhats, reduces the window for potential abuse as much as possible? Cynical answer: You are technically correct … It reduces the window of potential abuse to 0. While at the same time it opens the window for actual (guaranteed) abuse.

Generally speaking, immediate public disclosure is harmful to the very people you want to protect with the disclosure because they are left defenseless to hordes of intruders that, before the disclosure, probably didn’t even know about the issue. By “put[ting] everyone on the same footing”, the developers scramble to release something, anything, that kind of works to mitigate the situation which causes the software quality to suffer.

Even high quality software with careful developers will occasionally suffer from security vulnerabilities. You put every company and individual under general suspicion of misusing responsible disclosure, and by immediate public disclosure you want to get back at them for having a security issue in their software. You don’t care about protecting anyone.
In Germany you also have to account that your employer by law has to pay into your non employment and retirement funds. This is about 21% of gross income on top. If you make 100k, your employer pays out 121k. They also have to pay half of your health insurance (also not counted in gross income numbers).
By definition, content marketing provides a useful (and usually free) resource for people searching on the net. So the first step is to research what topics people are searching for that are relevant to your product/service. I do this with various keyword tools (e.g. moz, ahrefs), and by looking at forum discussions about those topics (Quora is great for this). Then if we have the expertise to offer something useful, we write great content optimised for those topics and searches.
Most of those aren't particularily funny.

Compare with the good selection from Wikipedia:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_jokes
Yes, yes, yes. For example I am perfectly okay with Google slurping up every bit of data they can about me, tracking my every move etc. because the benefit I receive (i.e. really spooky-accurate suggestions & info in Google Now) is worth the privacy tradeoff.

Also, based on their past actions and statements, my level of trust with them is very high that they will be transparent with their uses of that data and that they will diligently guard against that data being put to other uses that they or I didn't allow.

But what Vizio has done here makes it perfectly clear that providing any benefit to the end users was never their goal and that keeping the true nature of this program secret was an intentional act. That's enough to ensure I'll never buy a Vizio product in the future.
> contradict themselves all over the place

There are some contradictions but claiming that it's all over the place is a blanket statement. And do not forget that while the Bible contains the ancient scriptures, they should be seen in the light of the Gospel (i.e. what Jesus supposedly said about them) rather than on their own, in Christianism.
Andreesen is right about the past, but we're near the inflection point where the curve smooths out.

8K video (near IMAX quality) can be compressed into a 500mbps stream[0], so gigabit should have decent lifespan. If we lay fiber to the premises then we can increase speeds in the future without digging everything up.

[0] https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/130238-8k-uhdtv-how-do-y...
At least they unintentionally used the word "humbled" properly here.

They went in thinking they could just oust the yellow taxi cabs but were humbled by the tougher than anticipated experience and are now "pausing" -like true politicians do.
Skim the dirt off your codebase
I am reading a Bible that does not contain the phrase "And from that time, Saul was changed to Paul and become a real believer and a worker in the church."

The only Google result for that is some RTF of a sermon or something. Can you provide a chapter and verse?

The first half of what you quote ("why persecutest thou Me") occurs twice, once in Acts 9:4 and once in Acts 22:7, but neither time is it followed by "And from that time, Saul was changed to Paul".
History isn't impervious to investigation, there are opportunities to verify it that are worth considering if anyone is intellectually curious about such things:

* Biblical accounts are largely corroborated by archaeology.
* The bible isn't 2000 years old - early copies have been discovered that date from the 2nd century. So there's only an initial 200 year gap to consider: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_New_Testament_papyri
* Thousands of copies of the books that make up the bible have been found, and they generally only vary in insignificant ways - it's not like the legend grew and changed as it was copied over the centuries.
* Non-biblical atheist ancient writings corroborate many of the claims surrounding jesus' life.
* Even atheist historians generally concede what is known as the 'minimal facts' surrounding christianity's founding, and if you're curious, these facts make you at least consider your philosophy more seriously: http://pleaseconvinceme.com/2013/the-minimal-facts-of-the-re...

Not all christian's hold blind faith - many of us are hard-nosed skeptics who examined the facts and still believe in it. I mean we're normal people right, we don't want to waste our lives believing a lie! So we really probe what we believe.
I do use CMake as my build system, It is like torture ! literally, I always liked waf, I am curious why not many people use it ? it is incredible, I have very high hopes for waf and Meson.
Brother if you truly are interested and seek answers you can read the Bible and see if what the bible says happens or try to prove for yourself. I am a witness to miracles. I will post a couple of videos below for you to watch. This things are happening daily

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fqQrT84kjc4 ----- undeniable healings

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=tb+joshua+heali.... ----- undeniable healings

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHFyV-DSr0_fbxqaB10VnNg ---healings although not in english

https://youtu.be/Kqo6a5n1ArQ?t=587 ---- undeniable prophecy

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Aw_sNWCg2U ---- undeniable prophecy

follow these channels on youtube there are many things happening but you don't hear about them in the media. Brother please ignore everything and try to prove for yourself by investigating if there is a God and follow the leading of the BIble not what people say to prove it.
You can always use Emacs and treat all low level things as plumbing. Eventually Emacs will hopefully switch to Guile Scheme. In any case Emacs Lisp is a pretty good language and would not feel clumsy to an Scheme hacker, I think.

You can have a pretty modern userland with Org, Gnus or mu4e, pdf-tools, etc.

I have recently switched to GuixSD after 2 years toying with NixOS. All dirty Systemd plumbing fades away and gets replaced with a minimal service manager written in Scheme, GNU Shepherd. Plus all packages are defined in Scheme. It's very refreshing.

I hope one day we get to see a cleaner kernel, ABIs and compilers. Things have gone a bit out of hand.
If you think so ok. That exact thought you explain is something i like to keep in mind it is a easy objective thought to show that we are all just humans
> In contrast Emacs, understood as a text-mode Lisp machine, is at odds with this approach. The code you write is as first class as the code you run from whatever module you import. Everything is alive, integrated, and can be changed.

I think it's really interesting that Lisp developers like everything to be powerful, but only one of these exists:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_of_least_power

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_of_most_power

Not that I like writing in least-power programming systems (let's say Python here), but it's easier to trust anyone else's programs in them.
> I'm not even sure what an "actual christian" would be because the books that make up the christian faith contradict themselves all over the place.

Seemingly contradict. Have you reviewed what the other side has to say[1] on this matter? Ever had something that didn't seem to make sense until you saw a different perspective on it?

> You could even make arguments that some of the books are false or that some of the apocryphal books are real.

Physical presence of a book doesn't make it scripture. And that's exactly what Christians believe the Bible is: scripture. And it is held to a very different set of standards than what is not scripture.

> Because there is no factual bedrock underlying religion there is no truth to be found and anyone can just claim anything and ascribe it to whatever religion they want for the most part.

I suppose that depends on what you mean by "no factual bedrock". You and I exist. We have these things called "logic", "reason", and "truth" which cannot be explained in a solely materialistic fashion. There are things such as "ethics" and "morality" which not only exist but a surprising amount of people adhere to. Christians make the claim that the only reason any of this makes sense is because we are created by God and that it is His design and decree which allow us to understand the world around us. No secular/nontheistic worldview can truly offer a response to this that doesn't look to itself.

[1]: http://defendinginerrancy.com/contradictions-inerrancy/
Team Lead Manager, Productivity Platform Engineering Box
Brezhnev wakes up and looks out at the rising sun. He says, "Good morning, Comrade Sun!" The sun replies, "Good morning, Comrade Brezhnev!"

At noon, Brezhnev stands on a balcony at the Kremlin and looks up. "Hello, Comrade Sun! It's a fine day!" The sun replies, "Hello, Comrade Brezhnev! Yes, it's a fine day!"

Just before sunset, Brezhnev looks out and says, "Good evening, Comrade Sun!" The sun replies, "Screw you! I'm in the West now!"
If there is an industry that can profitably offer better jobs/economic incentives to Nevada, then I think you would see that industry gain power and relatively weaken the grip of the casinos on Nevada.

So maybe in 5 years we'll be complaining about how Nevada residents can't see beyond 'rigged' tech jobs that don't pay as much as the Bay Area...
Websites seem to suggest it's running the C2750, so it does appear to be affected.
I think with Morse code there's something else going on. Listening for the "dah-dits" like beginners do at 5-10 wpm is was impossible for me. The only way I learned was to listen to fast, 20 wpm repetition of letters while I wrote them down. Basically I forced the Morse sounds into the hearing part of my brain as alternative sounds for letters. As an interesting side effect, I can't read Morse code (written like -.-. .--) easily. I'm also terrible at sending it.
It's in the repository, just way back in the history.

https://github.com/graydon/rust-prehistory would also be of interest to you.
Interesting trivia:

If you are from a foreign country and come to Germany to study in the universities, you also pay only that amount. There is a lot of diversity here nation wise in the universities. Education is considered a human right.
I can't speak for his source.

But I have encountered this: I dated a bunch of girls from OKC a couple of years ago. Many of them claimed they were 'Buddhist' on their profiles.

I'm very interested in religion, and thought it was odd so many claimed to be this, when clearly it was not of their 'ethnic origin'.

When I talked to them about it, none of them knew anything about Buddhism beyond 'The Dalai Lama' and a few platitudes. They had never read a full book. Knew next to nothing of Buddhist theology. Never been to a Temple. Had no practices, holidays, knew nothing of the various forms of Buddhism (some of them are pretty hard-core and not what we think of in the West) etc.. So in reality, they 'thought positively of the pop-culture Buddhist image' and what that image meant for themselves, and how it projected onto others.
And that's about it - but they were not remotely 'Buddhist' in any tangible way.

My point is people often 'identify with some idea' - but those ideas, and even their understanding of the more formalized idea, can be essentially fictional - or rather, they are used to 'paint a picture of their self identity', and possibly nothing more.
Had something similar happen to me and this recruiter will forever be on my blacklist.

I was referred to a company in SF. Received a phone screen from the recruiter and from the start it seemed like she was disinterested. Instead of just ending it early she said she will reach back and set up a technical phone interview with one of the engineers. I looked on glassdoor and it seems that the other candidates got the same experience I received.

If I was sourced through an internal referral and my resume still doesn't meet your company's expectations, please just go ahead and reject me. Don't waste my time. Salesforce and Uber rejected me after an internal referral and I respect 100% them for not wasting my time.
I heard a rumor that something very similar was detected on upcoming Xeon SKUs, but they will be implementing the board level workaround.
Sorry, but that makes no sense. The only reason I'm using any computer at all is to solve problems. Even if that problem is "entertain me", if my computer wastes my time in any way, I'm not going to look at it and say "Oh, gee, that frozen loading bar is just so much ART that I don't mind waiting on this shit box to do what I say."

A painting which wastes your time is not a beautiful painting, regardless of your perspective on subjectivity.
> Many, many people have no idea what an actual Christian is or what we believe.

Probably because there's more Christian sects than there are flavours of ice cream. All with different beliefs.

To me, Christianity is synonymous with Orthodox Christianity, but for the typical American 'Christian' it's probably some flavour of Protestant Evangelicalism...
Instagram is the last group that would have problems hiring iOS and Android developers. I'm almost certain that's not the reason for the switch to React Native.

The main reason to switch is that the user cannot tell the difference for their use case, and they get to iterate faster.
"We are to admit no more causes of natural things than such as are both true and sufficient to explain their appearances. Therefore, to the same natural effects we must, as far as possible, assign the same causes." (Newton)

When you are faced with something that can not be explained by the principles you understand, does that mean that the phenomenon ceases to exist ?

So, by that line of thinking - the diffraction of light could not be explained until we had a new theory about light being an electromagnetic wave, so should we have ignored the experimental results altogether, because it's more convenient to what we can understand?
My team and I actually built this. If anyone has any questions I'd be more than happy to answer them to the best of my ability.
Though the term has been usurped, tracked through the mud, and left out to be baked out in the sun the word is still very useful.

At the end of the day even though we might call ourselves different types of Christians based on the traditions and non-essentials that we hold to, there are still Christians from every tribe, tongue, and nation that are united by Christ... and Christian is really only the word I can think of that makes sense.
Misleading title, from the article:

> We are not rewriting GitLab's frontend entirely in Vue.
I'm curious what you guys think of PWAs vs React Native? Is there a clear advantages of one over the other?
>methods were so tough and efficient

...

>infinite cynicism and complete lack of faith

yes, the joke is basically stating that as these methods can make a dog speak then any lesser task like forcing any human to do anything what the government wants can be easily accomplished by these methods, ie. resistance is futile.
I finally found a good study on this,

http://apjcn.nhri.org.tw/server/apjcn/11/4/298.pdf

"The results from this experiment show that while a regulartea drinker would be consuming oxalate every day, the levelsare modest when compared to the amounts of oxalate thatcan be found in other common foods. It would be verydifficult to consume an excessive amount of soluble oxalatefrom the regular consumption of black tea without milk. Theconsumption of black tea with milk would mean that smallamounts of oxalate would be absorbed on a daily basis andwould place black tea in the low risk group of foods, asdefined by Noonan and Savage".

Seems like damage is minimal and only some people will form calcium stones to begin with. For me this means I'm not going to make any concern out of it unless I hit an issue.

I did find one oft-repeated anecdotal case of a guy who consumed ~4L+ of iced tea per day and had more major issues, but I didn't see any other examples of this.
Fair question, but the 'learning' here is entirely subconscious - motor skills, gaming skills.

The 'learning' of ideas is quite a different thing. A single experience or exposure to something can fundamentally alter a set of beliefs for ideals however 'learned' they are.

You can change your mind, but you can hardly change 'how you walk'.
I'm an outsider to a lot of the tech world, and not a tax guru, but could it be because US corporations have such low taxes to pay?
Most of them require other stuff that's still just as awful.
Based on many years of martial arts practice and two years of guitar practice I'd also add:

- You need to challenge yourself to move the needle. If it's so slow that it's too easy you're not accomplishing that.

- Sometimes too slow is more difficult.

- There are some aspects of training where it doesn't matter if you make errors. E.g. strength or flexibility can be developed while making mistakes and without those you can't actually execute the proper technique anyways. I think the trick is to try to avoid locking in the error by switching to other practices.

- Some physical skills are speed sensitive, i.e. the slow doesn't transfer to the fast.

- It can help speeding things up to the point where you make mistakes just to get speed up, and then coming back to normal speed.

That F barre chord is still driving me crazy though with any technique I try to throw at it ;)
Unfortunately, I don't think there are any tricks. Focus is a learned skill just like anything else. Try practicing meditation, removing/reducing constant attention sinks from your life (such as HN or Reddit), making sure your sleep and diet are good, and setting yourself up for success by removing excuses and distractions for the work you want to get done. Make a schedule and keep to it. It's not easy. Good luck.
The data being returned in the response from the Golang API server, would that be the React view components in the form of JavaScript objects?
Stop practicing wrong, take some time to forget, and start over later.
Nah, religion is just repackaged tribalism. Not like we wouldn't replace it with something equally stupid, like rioting and fighting each other over politics... At least religion includes a sort of morality as part of the deal.
So: what happened here?
Do you see how silly YOU sound?

If something you like is changing in such a way that it's no longer something that you like, then why would you want to keep it around?
Saw this coming :-/
I anticipated this one after app.net shut down.
Next one up, cozy.io?
14 best i7 laptop for 2017
I should have said I think you are operating under false assumptions, are making invalid comparisons, and are therefore drawing unwarranted conclusions.

I think you might be confused about what Rust offers and from where Rust's safety is derived. There is no "safe subset" of Rust. As far as I know, that is a nonsense phrase.
They are milestones, if your startup is just a vehicle for an investment Ponzi scheme, where the bulk of the management effort is devoted to getting to the next round with a higher valuation, rather than building a lasting business and letting investment flow naturally from business needs. Too many startups today have tipped toward the Ponzi side of the scale.
Thanks for building Sandstorm, Kenton, and I found the model interesting, though there was no way I'd use it yet because it's a risk to bet on an unproven startup / project.

This is the same reason I'd use Node or Rails, not some niche web framework no one has heard of. Or Swift or Java, not OCaml, say. And so on.

I wish there was a solution to this chicken-and-egg problem, so that genuinely new and better ideas like yours take off.

Open-source helps, but isn't enough, since there are so many abandoned open-source projects, and I don't want to take on the responsibility of maintaining Sandstorm if the team moves on to other things.
Russians have a user-generated site that contains every single Russian joke that there was: http://anekdot.ru
The site has been up since mid-nineties, iirc.
Hey Matt!

Are you with IFTTT or the City of Louisville?
Overstated. There is a level below c++, namely assembly intrinsics. When it comes to simd code using sseN avxN you really do use them when performance is important. That's if you're staying on the CPU. Going massively parallel on a GPU? FPGA? C++ isn't as low as you go.
That assumes that the speaking dog is a trick. This is hell. This is the afterlife. If dogs are there then they have souls. Id expect such beings to communicate as effectively as anyone else. My first read was that the dog was informing the devil of his mistreatment. We cannot assume that the devil was being completely clear as to how he would judge the excersise. The russian did not win.
Malwarebytes Anti-Malware Premium Crack and Lifetime License Key
Would the unique value proposition for the buyer to use this new service be that they would get a rebate on purchasing this house through this new service?
Religious tolerance

Abolitionism

Women's rights

Prison reform

Radically elevated role of individual conscience (inner light)

They were into all those things way before it was cool.

I see modern day divestment campaigns, ethical sourcing of goods and materials, and even "socially conscious" business in general ("Effect change in the world" / "make a difference") as direct descendants of the Quaker approach to abolitionism - "It is beginning to be seen that they must despise the gain of oppression, and deny themselves the blood-bought sweets and the blood-stained cotton that has come through this corrupt channel."

Look up the Quaker approach to capitalism.
> For example, the profile page could be potentially very light, and there would be no reason for that if someone is linked directly to the profile page; it should load every single piece of Javascript in our project.

There are plenty of ways to do that with single Page apps; it's not a great argument against all single page apps, just poorly designed ones.
Dutch prisons are closing
John Ruskin Taught Victorian Readers and Travelers the Art of Cultivation
It shouldn't be so expensive to maintain contact with those whose punishment is gratuitous.

I suppose I should call my republican congressman's office on this issue. I took note of this submission from 84 days ago, but hadn't put the advice into action yet:

How to Make Your Congressman Listen to You (attn.com) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12952116 / http://www.attn.com/stories/12768/former-congressional-staff...
The consulting model was decent 10 years ago but it's lousy today. It will come back in 5 years or so but as a model it isn't very different than non-open source professional services. So the question is how does open source advance in the face of these cycles and I think your point is that even if some folks can make some marginal profit at a particular point in time due to the way money flows in open source, the ecosystem doesn't advance much as the project governance is tied to the whims of the consulting business.