skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note sure how an internet service provider could be responsible for "fighting words"--that's a very, very narrow doctrine essentially constrained to yelling something in someone's face that immediately gets you punched.
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Flipping the genders around doesn't make it any less sexist.
Then turn it off?
What are "the companies" ...
Thanks man)
> A young, quiet, white catholic guy with clean looks.

Has media called him a terrorist even after he has done all that ? I doubt that. He was probably identified as a person with mental health issues.

A Canadian journalist like Tarak Fatah might get flagged as terrorist though he is an kick-ass islamic reformer. Tarak Fatah has extensively travelled in hotbeds of Islamic extremism, he is associated with and has engaged all the Islamic mullahs and currently runs a TV series debate with mullas titled "Fatah Ka Fatwah".

It is hard to catch terrorists by filling up questionnaires. Some of those questions however are obvious indicators of a threat. If you already know a person has travelled to a different country to participate in violence, I am not sure why you need to fill anything else.
A clear difference that's meaningless to and ignored by most, as with the fact that "serverless" isn't really serverless. Like I said, I suspect the war's lost.
She clearly mentions paying off more of her mortgage.
It's as nasty as the acetic acid, also a '3' for health effects and a '2' for flammability. http://www.sciencelab.com/msds.php?msdsId=9922769

For this kind of chemical compounds it's very important to consider the concentration before getting scared.

If you put a 5% of acetic acid in water, you essentially get vinegar. No one is afraid of vinegar and it has almost no health risks. I think it would be not a good idea to put your head in a bathtub full of vinegar. (I never tried.) But vinegar is safe enough to use it to rinse your hair, drop it in your hands and drink a small amount of it. (Just don't put it in your eyes!)

I worked a few decades ago with acetic acid 100% a few times. For historical reasons it's called Glacial Acetic Acid. Very nasty stuff. If someone opens a bottle the smell is so strong that it will make you weep in spite you are a few foots away. It's better to open it only in a fume hood, or something that keeps the smell away. I never tried to touch it. I think that if you touch it and wash immediately there are no risk, perhaps a small rush. But definitely keep it far away from the eyes and nose.

I agree with the sibling comment that it was more a stinky bomb that something designed to kill someone. Anyway, the police should stop them, but without exaggerating the risks. For example in a recent soccer math in Argentina one of the spectators throw some kind of homemade pepper spray to the players of the other team. It was too strong and a few payers had to go to the hospital. Autotranslation: https://translate.google.com.ar/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&js=y...
I used worldweatheronline.com API. They have free API 500 calls per day for 2 month
Yes, this is fake news. Wired is no stranger to low quality click bait.
I realized that there was going to be no hope for mass adoption when I started using PGP. There couldn't be something more arcane and difficult to use, while at the same time adding nothing obvious to the experience except more work. You end up with something ranging from interest, but the hurdle of adoption is too high, or disinterest because "I have nothing to hide."

As you say, it's a problem that's already been solved in the minds of most people, with encrypted messaging apps. Most of the people using that want to hide from a spouse, or their weed dealer from their parents... they don't give a shit if the NSA is snooping.

Until/Unless people get seriously burned, the current trend will continue. A world that is gobbling up the IoT is not ready to learn about encryption.
Recruiter team hires themselves! Cute!
https://kcnawatch.co/
Yes, always have your keys and all your stuff with you, you never know when the Enterprise will travel back to your time and you'll be beamed up away.
My position, as much as possible, is harm reduction. I favor reasonable measures to reduce abortions, reduce executions.
A huge problem with the Mac App Store is that it is not a service for listing “all Mac software that exists” but it NEEDS to be. I would argue that the potential benefits to the platform for listing all software are huge, even if many pages end up being little more than links to external web sites.

Sure, Apple wants a cut of sales but they’re already listing totally-free apps so they’ve shown that money isn’t everything.

If they made it dead-simple to list apps (e.g. free listing pages to all developers, where software storage/downloading/sales are clearly another tier), they’d soon have all Mac software in their list. They could then build on that repository to become the Google of software search. Search could be truly powerful.

Instead, search is not only pointless on the Mac App Store but it’s the opposite of that. I now EXPECT crap, I don’t even EXPECT a reasonable match. For every search for “software that does X”, I KNOW that the results will probably not include any well-known programs and will certainly contain cheap crap and clearly-misleading scam-ware. The rest of the list will be software that was last updated 3 years ago.
People have been a little sloppy with the terms, but there's a difference between implementation defined behavior and undefined behavior. Generally, the committee allows undefined behavior when it doesn't believe a compiler can detect a bug cheaply.

Of course, many programmers complain about how the committee defines "cheaply." Trying to access an invalid array index is undefined because the way to prevent that kind of bug would be to add range checking to every array access. So, each extra check isn't expensive, but the committee decided that requiring a check on every array access would be too expensive overall. The same applies to automatically detecting NULL pointers.

And the fact that the standard doesn't require a lot -- a C program might not have an operating system underneath it, or might be compiled for a CPU that doesn't offer memory protection -- means that the committee's idea of "expensive" isn't necessarily based on whatever platforms you're familiar with.

But it is certainly true that a compiler can add the checks, or can declare that it will generate code that acts reliably even though the standard doesn't require it. And it's even true that compilers often have command line switches specifically for that purpose. But in general I believe those switches make things worse: your program isn't actually portable to other compilers, and when somebody tries to run your code through a different compiler, there's a very good chance they won't get any warnings that the binary won't act as expected.
Also known as "The Cryptographic Doom Principle".

https://moxie.org/blog/the-cryptographic-doom-principle/
Apple Joins Wireless Power Consortium
Respiration Augmented VR – We Hacked a New Peripheral for VR
The thing is he seemed even more nuts before Snowden. So few people took him seriously. I didn't, I only half believed him. But we found that indeed these programs exist and they do record everything and so on.

But Binney's story and motivations are a big ambiguous as well. He doesn't go into as much detail here but from another interview I read how he basically had his program and his proposal on how to do things, then at some point higher ups decided to go with contractors and use another approach, and also appropriated some of his code and his ideas (but without including him). He mentioned coming to work one morning and seeing a large amount of monitoring equipment (switches, servers?) being delivered but he wasn't told about it beforehand. And then he figured it out. So it is a bit of being back-stabbed at work as part of internal politics and not everything was purely ideological as he might make it seem.
I don't think this Q&A format makes for a good case of not knowing C.

I mean I got all answers right without thinking about them too much, but would I too if I had to review hundreds of lines of someone else's code? What about if I'm tired?

It's easy to spot mistakes in isolated code pieces, especially if the question already tells you more or less what's wrong with it. But that doesn't mean you'll spot those mistakes in a real codebase (or even when you write such code yourself).
On a side note: in NixOS ACME has been integrated into the nginx configuration. To set up a server with TLS you just do

security.acme.certs = {
"example.com".email = "youremail@address.com";
};

services.nginx = {
enable = true;
virtualHosts."example.com" = {
enableSSL = true;
enableACME = true;
};
};

This fetches the certificates and set up a service and a timer to periodically renew them.
iTunes used to be the best music player/manager available, but over the years Apple has let it fall to feature creep and countless poor design choices. It's so bad now that the official fixes for some of its bugs now include things like "backup, reset and restore your entire iPhone" or "move these obscure system files from one folder to another then back."

There's definitely a market out there for people that want to bring back the 'good old days' of early iTunes.
What's "just fat"? "fat" is a term for a whole category of things (esters of glycerol and fatty acids), not just one specific substance, and fat in butter contains all kinds of trace stuff that isn't strictly a "fat molecule".
Easy Tip to Getting More Likes on Facebook
It's not, and I don't see the word "cryptocurrency" anywhere.
Ideally dual channel. Send them a message on their mobile phone, call on the home phone (if they have one).
>the problem is with compilers (and their developers) who think UB really means they can do anything

But that's exactly what undefined behavior means.

The actual problem is that programmers are surprised-- that is, programmers' expectations are not aligned with the actual behavior of the system. More precisely, the misalignment is not between the actual behavior and the specified behavior (any actual behavior is valid when the specified behavior is undefined, by definition), but between the specified behavior and the programmers' expectations.

In other words, the compiler is not at fault for doing surprising things in cases where the behavior is undefined; that's the entire point of undefined behavior. It's the language that's at fault for specifying the behavior as undefined.

In other other words, if programmers need to be able to rely on certain behaviors, then those behaviors should be part of the specification.
Nylas has not made the Keybase/Encryption plug-in available for Nylas Mail. But the source code is GPL. I repackaged it as a stand alone plugin for my own use in Nylas Mail and you can find it here: https://github.com/aarontyree/Keybase-Plugin
Even with AWSs load balancers?
We are trying to solve this issue right now in house.

Any recommendations/war stories/further reading would be greatly appreciated.

Related forum post:

https://forums.aws.amazon.com/message.jspa?messageID=520926
Hi,

Thank you for the useful detailed feedback.

1. I tried it before and I users feedback was: I do not understand when actually the best time to surf. Probably my UI was bad.

2. Is "Use my current location" should be a button after click it should open pop-up and ask for a permission to use location?

3. Fixed.

4. You mean after the search or after getting first success load home page with current location?
https://kcnawatch.co/newstream/269703/minju-joson-points-out...

Why is the regional situation in Northeast Asia being steadily aggravated?

The reason is the scramble for hegemony among powers.

Antagonism between China and the U.S. is the main reason of the aggravated regional tension.

Doesn't sound like fluff to me. Just a different point of view. Also very interesting how it puts US and China on the same footing [as] hegemonic powers.
I'm sorry, but the article was very long without any meaningful points being made that haven't been beaten to death. I felt that it warranted a short note about what readers can expect, especially since it's just a political article and nothing 'hackerish' IMO.
I'm not sure what this means... what's the alternative? I guess I've never worked at a place where we had the time to refactor every feature or overengineer and measure the impact of everything, the reality of money is more important than feeling good.

I'm not sure what's a good example of the opposite of this pattern, maybe a company like Google? Given how aggressively and rapidly they make their products worse for no reason and the contempt they seem to have for anyone who isn't a Google employee this makes me think maybe the factory is a better overall pattern. I mean maybe the engineers are a bit happier, but overall the Google model is a terrible strategy for products, masked by the 90% market share money making machine.
Wow, is their nginx support portable to other OSes? Do you know who has implemented it?
He says he invented email. Dispute him at your own risk
Not very well. I'm not talking about pilots.

I fly with many frequent fliers that are completely comfortable with flying while having no technical understanding of the mechanics.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_option#How_binary_optio...
Wikipedia explains a binary option as:

Binary options "are based on a simple 'yes' or 'no' proposition: Will an underlying asset be above a certain price at a certain time?" Trades place wagers as to whether that will or will not happen. If a customer believes the price of a commodity or currency will be above a certain price at a set time, he buys the binary option. If he believes it will be below that price, he sells the option. The price of a binary is always under $100.

Every option settles at $100 or $0, $100 if the bet is correct, 0 if it is not
From what I've seen, most simply don't have the desire to eat well, nor learn how to do so affordably. Sure, they cannot eat grass-fed beef with sweet potatoes, wild mushrooms, and asparagus, but they can eat rice, microwaved green peas and a couple eggs with hot sauce, and still have a nutritionally complete meal. Cheaper and faster than any fastfood. McDonald's arguably tastes better, though.
I’m interested in representing angles / points on the circle; 3d unit vectors / points on the sphere; unit quaternions / points on the 3-sphere using 1, 2, or 3 relatively low-resolution posits, under stereographic projection.

How efficient do you think regular C or GPU code (on existing hardware) can be made for compressing a 32-bit float to e.g. a 16-bit posit, and for expanding the posit back into a 32-bit float?
I don't think #2 has been fully beaten to death yet.

Assuming a platform where you don't segfault (say that 'page 0' variables are valid) and thus runtime does proceed; I still can't think of any /valid/ reason to eliminate the if that follows (focus line 2 in the comments).

Under what set of logic does being able to de-reference a pointer confer that it's value is not 0 (which is what the test equates to)?

In my opinion that is an, often working but, incorrect optimization.
Sounds like most startups. I can be a little chaotic.
Ah, the classic open source freerider. Only support it when convenient, ignore every other situation.
Disagree. As someone who knows more mathematics and less programming than the average programmer I'd say the average programmer need not know all that much mathematics at all, if they're not working in a particular area that involves mathematics.
> Cold medicine costs seven or eight bucks, but you still have to present ID to buy it. Regardless, your complaint reinforces the fact that there are business models that are only profitable because they can externalize the damages they cause or divert profits away from those who deserve the profits of a particular work to themselves as a service provider.

So you want to expose people's IDs over the internet? o.O k
I was gonna post this same thing. Nginx is super rad.
I wonder if they are actually making any money...
"You seriously try defending reading bomb-making books?"

I occasionally read bomb-making books. In part because I once had a job that involved explosives, so I'm interested in high energy engineering, and in part because I'm curious about how IEDs are constructed, so as to consider how one might detect and defeat them.

I don't have a current employment need for this information. I'm simply curious as a matter of physics, engineering, and keeping myself informed about technology that influences events to some degree.

Given my interests, it appears that you'd shop me to the authorities because you regard those interests as suspicious.

That's unhelpful to society, to say the least. And illustrative of your misapprehension of actual risk.
"1) I don't take the snowden leaks as gospel, sorry. "

Don't take them as gospel. That's faith. Review the evidence they're true from U.S. governments' reaction to them to what similar malware was found by third parties. Once evidence is in, then you have reason to believe them and then in stuff such as GPG by extension. And the leaks didn't say anything about faraday cages. Just that they had to rely on the extremely-limited resources of TAO... such as targeted attacks on specific sites/configurations/endpoints... if the target used something strong.
On the other hand, the expected and desirable behavior in one platform might be different from that in another platform. It's possible to overspecify and end up requiring extra code when performing ordinary arithmetic operations, or lock yourself out of useful optimizations.
AgentJayZ for the win! I spent weeks watching these, and learned a lot more than I really needed about how to rebuild old jet engines. For fun, check out the river racing boat with the turbine engine vs the V8s video too.
Have you checked it recently? There's no microphone permission listed: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=uk.co.economis...
Two general rules I follow:

1. You want me to indemnify you? Hahahahahaha. No.

2. You want to indemnify me? Sure, sounds good.
Which Has Higher Carbon Footprint, Burying the Dead or Cremating the Dead?
A better implementation would be nice except that it requires a ton of specialist skill to get right. Plus lots of time. A wrapper is basically an interface. Getting interfaces correctly can be done by knowing what it expects, what properties should always hold, and what happens after each call. Correctness is basically one or more state machines with assertions built in for interactions between front end and library. Much easier.
Robots and Jobs: Evidence from US Labor Markets [pdf]
I'm on desktop - feels like native scrolling to me.

Safari.
Great initiative.

>1. Don't send any sensitive information by email.

>2. Don't store sensitive information in cloud services like Evernote or Dropbox.

Both of these are good advice.

However, what I don't see is "how to share information securely". The intended audience surely needs a way to exchange information, e.g. documents but what are the recommendations on how they should do this?

>Carry a “USB data blocker” (either the whole cable or an adapter that plugs into your cable like this) to charge at airport or hotel chargers.

I would suggest that SyncStop[1][2] is recommended instead of the current device on the basis that SyncStop is created and sold by a security company that specialises in hardware security. It is also recommended by Mikko[3] from fsecure.

[1] http://syncstop.com/

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Syncstop-Syncstop/dp/B00ZQAY23U

[3] https://twitter.com/mikko/status/792980858340769792
I agree, it was probably not intended to kill anyone. I don't agree that it couldn't have. People could have been trampled during evacuation, someone could have already had respiratory ailments, etc.
Dubai eyes launch of world's first driverless flying cars in July
Understanding Where the Finish Line Really Is
Similarly IANAL, have owned, operated, and sold a smallish software business. I agree 100% with the above advice, but would like to highlight and amplify the previous comment's last sentence, 'cause that's the hinge:

Make sure your business's corporate paperwork is in order so the "corporate veil" cannot be "pierced" and continue on with life.

Don't sign any contract with an indemnity clause if you're not structured so that the corporation takes the risk.
I look forward to the day when the whole text-based internet produces output like this:
http://bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com/
Thanks for pointing out that "serverless" is a rebranding of Backend-as-a-Service.

Any examples of the 9% "possible" Firebase use cases which are less easy to configure?

What do you think of the Rebol/RED approach to DSLs? There are also a few Ocaml papers on DSLs for finance.

Are particular languages better suited to implementing DSLs for configurable/declarative interfaces to a BaaS like Firebase?
Which is exactly the motivation behind implementation-defined behavior. There's a broad range of "how much detail do you put in the specification" between the extremes of "this is exactly how the program should behave" and "this program fragment is ill-formed, therefore we make no guarantees about the behavior of the overall program whatsoever."
They often republish North Korean analysis of an issue from a newspaper, but you have to wade through tens of "Kim Jong Un does thing", "Congratulations [sent to|received from] president of obscure nation", and "Someone celebrating the life of [Kim Jong Il|Kim Il Sung] headlines to find it. Many of the more substantive pieces are at http://www.rodong.rep.kp/en/index.php?strPageID=SF01_01_02&i.... But websites like NK News exist for those interested in the region, pulling in information from these unreliable sites, independent sources inside NK, and western media.
There Will Come Soft Rains (1950) [pdf]
> Under what set of logic does being able to de-reference a pointer confer that it's value is not 0 (which is what the test equates to)?

Simple: undefined behavior makes all physically possible behaviors permissible.

In reality though, such an elimination would only be correct if the compiler was able to prove that the function is ever called with NULL, and if the compiler is smart enough to do that, hopefully the compiler writers are not A-holes and will warn instead of playing silly-buggers.
I'm surprised a company would take such a rash action not particularly based on facts. Did the executive order mention Muslims in any regard? Did the executive order ban countries where the majority of Muslims immigrate from? Did the executive order ban all countries with a majority Muslim population?

This highlights the importance of open source and distributed architectures for these social tools we depend on. I have no choice but to use a tool and support a company taking a terrible political stance in order to attend programming and hiking meetups I'm interested in.
Sponsered: funds, contracts, press promotion, etc.

Front: a front organization to conduct activities not subject to governmental oversight.

Intelligence: "alphabet" agencies.

Seriously, a smart person like you, ceo of a data mining company, is asking that question?
What percentage of your sales came from people discovering your app through the Mac App store vs. how many found your page and were linked to the Mac App Store?