skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
‘Traffic-light’ and numeric calorie labels cut calorie consumption by 10 percent
Unless you know the state of mind of the shooter, I'm pretty sure you can't really say that, one thing or another. Nothing that it was reported that the suspect said points to anything other than animus against the particular victims.
Yeah now I read my post again the sarcasm wasn't completely obvious. Sorry. Still I was working today in Xcode and the reason I still use CMD+SHIFT+F and T so often is because it's so blazingly fast. Instant. Other IDE's have a full text search that is much slower than a more exact method anyway.
Wrong answer to both questions. 0.0025 % of 60,000 numbers is 1.5. I can name more numbers without a 6 than that; 1 and 2, for example. Other commenters already wrote about the angle.
Same as in Belgium then. They even throw stones at fire-fighters when they are doing their job. So nothing to worry about, right?

And I don't know if it is the same in Sweden, but you are not really politically allowed to say what kind of people live in those neighborhoods. So again, nothing to worry about.
This might have something to do with that study few years ago that indicated that fast 3 day fast resets the immune system.

Prolonged Fasting Reduces IGF-1/PKAto Promote Hematopoietic-Stem-Cell-Based Regeneration and Reverse Immunosuppression

https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B97CJJ5YOfctTUoxWkVFN3Y4b3M
Subway Ridership Declines in New York. Is Uber to Blame?
I disagree. RT is very biased, but is fairly factual once you learn to ignore the bias. They do a lot of pretty impressive journalistic work, like frontline reporting. If you exclude it completely, you miss a big part of the picture.
Yeah, I think the wording is unfortunate.

It's not the police who are labelling (or, more importantly, treating) these zones as "no go", that label has been applied by other parties, such as tabloid press.

Quite happy to see official sources at least trying to put the foot down regarding all this weirdness (I am Swedish).
Why taxing robots is not a good idea
> not allowed to paste password in

This kills me oh so very much.
the title of the article

“Get out of my Country!” White Terrorist Shoots Asian-American Engineers in Wake of Trump Visa Ban"
Nothing that's been reported conclusively demonstrates this at all.

For all we know, there was some prior history between the suspect and the victims.
Why the Dark Side of the Force Had to Be Dark
With property-based testing one can describing the behavior over the entire domain(s) of valid inputs. Sampling is used to draw a set of cases to actually test, up to a certain number of test. Knowledge about boundary conditions in the domain can help catching failures earlier, though plain random seems to be pretty darn effective (at least for code written by humans).
Candidates with dead code should maybe be punished. Candidates with higher complexity should maybe be punished.
How about no more of these leftist propaganda sites?

"White terrorist"... :DDD

This has got to be the most ridiculous thing I have ever heard. Some clearly mentally problematic psycho shoots random people and picks up the first excuse that comes to his mind. This has nothing to do with politics or anything else either.
> I don't like the living-on-the-edge-attitude that Linus and others here promote regarding Sha1 in git. First, attacks only get faster over time. What costs millions today is likely to be achievable on commodity hardware in the coming years.

If it helps, the git devs recognized that SHA-1 would be replaced at some point and have been preparing to move away from it. It's just a lot of work on basically one volunteer. A non-SHA-1 prototype might show up in a year or two, hopefully.
You can leak sensitive data with any language. C is not used for web development on the client side, yet people abuse security holes in web apps all the time.
But can a bot pass a whiteboard session?
> not sure if I'd call it terrorism unless the goal were to terrorize other people

One of the things we've been working on in our office is learning empathy. So we take the characters in an incident narrative, reverse/flip all persons/locations and then see how it changes our perception of the incident. So in this example, if we reverse everything, it becomes: "An Indian man shouting "Get Out Of My Country" in a bar shoots and kills two promising young American engineers working in India.". The effect that has would naturally be to make Americans afraid of going to or being in India, hence: terror alert, terrorism. So I can empathize and understand why the author of the article described the murderer as a terrorist.
Evidence of a complex mantle beneath the Elysium volcanic province
I tried a bunch:
Lastpass
Dashlane
Keepass
pass
Passwordsafe
1password

Some a longer time then others :-)
I'm currently back with lastpass.

There are two main things for me security and usability. Lastpass seems secure, don't know for sure as it's not open source and who knows how it's implemented. The usability is for me excellent, it works flawlessly on my deskop, tablet and mobile.

I would argue that keepass with say dropbox sync is more secure, but the usability is worse. It's a tradeoff at the current it seems
This is terrifying. I am speechless now. One thing comes to my mind is to avoid those encounters as possible, maybe those states as whole. Just sad.
You have a few no-go zones in France, e.g. in the Northern districts of Marseille, where the police does not go except for big operations as it is too dangerous. It looks like it is not the case in Sweden as the police can still go everywhere, even if some districts are more dangerous than others.
Python 3.x is the present and future of the language
(Of course, the probability question is incomplete without a distribution; I assume you were trying to solve for uniform)
the solution is to add checkpoints around those zones.
So many paragraphs in the beginning, just to finally read:

> Do we want to migrate to another hash? Yes.

Wouldn't all that time trying to explain away the SHA-1 issues be better spent on developing a safe transition plan?
Work on this could have started long ago, and if it would have started, going from SHA-256 to SHA-512 to SHA-3 to ... would be a no-brainer by now.

In the simplest case, ensure that all newly created git repositories work woth SHA-256 by default (or SHA-512, or whatever), and switch back to SHA-1 for old repositories.

In the more advanced case, provide the possibility for existing repositories to have multiple hash values (SHA-1, SHA-256) for every blob/commit, then phasing out client support for old hashes as time goes on. When some SHA-1 collision happens, those who use newer git versions would notice and keep having a consistent repository.

If all those different browsers and web servers were able to coordinate a SSL/TLS hash transition SHA-1 to SHA-256, then a protocol like git with roughly 2 widespread implementations should be able to do that, too.
Guessing: because they are attracted to startups by the prospect of being free to call their own shots, and going solo maximizes that freedom... in principle, anyway. For a few lucky ones it might even work that way in practice.
This appears to be the opposite of boilerplate. It's a tool that replaces verbose, brittle, code with a single dependency.
Reminds me of a framework-agnostic vue-cli. Though that simply builds a configuration/tooling-setup which you can then tweak to your liking. Not sure what I think of using a neutrino-specific config in the package.json for overrides, feels bloated compared to just editing the webpack config directly, and doesn't make it any easier. But to each his own, I guess.

That name though, I guess particles are en vogue :)
It's one of the main things I see resulting from the Touch Bar - for me, it's more about Apple ensuring there's a natural connect between the software and hardware, making any kind of separation impossible.
Nice this looks like the best implementation of webpack-hiding stuff I've seen yet, forcing less on you but still hiding it nicely.

Glad that more people are realizing boilerplate generation is not a solution, I get angry even looking at webpack config haha, I appreciate what it can do, but it doesn't belong at the app level.
I'm confused. I thought type 2 diabetes was cells becoming resistant to insulin. Not anything wrong with the pancreas.
Isn't that a ROFR? Please explain the difference.
The email Cloudflare is sending out to customers where Cloudflare didn't find any cached info isn't particularly alarming: http://pastebin.com/pUnKJE3J

I wouldn't be surprised if people receiving this took no action.
Can we deep-six this blatantly biased article and get a real news report instead?
Publitas is hiring a Senior Backend Developer!
I guess there are people who haven't heard of VX nerve agents, but over here, most males have got a basic training in the army (we have conscription here). I was in service 30 years ago and VX was listed as one of the threats where you would use your gas mask, though it is not necessarily nearly enough, obviously. In addition to gas mask, the rain poncho (also known as "magic cloak") is for protecting against radioactive fallout as well as chemical agents (the nickname is to highlight the rather strong optimism in the idea that the rain poncho helps much).

We would train the use of gas masks with CS gas.

This was during our basic infantry training at the beginning of service, and I think it wasn't particularly new back in 1986.
I don't mean they are learning from observing attack traffic, they have access to the command and control traffic.

That means they could know about an attack before it happens.

They could know how long it will last, who the target will be, and what volume of traffic to expect.

They could know who had ordered it, who had paid for it.

They. Also. Sell. Protection.

To call the situation deeply conflicting is an understatement.
If VC1 chooses to steal the deal, then VC2 underbid on the valuation, no? Plus, even without any ROFRs, there are bidding wars all the time (between VC2 and VC3, say, where neither has a chunk yet).
It's a bit simplistic to speak only about migrants.

In the case of Islamic terrorism, I've heard it commented that recruits come from the children of migrants rather than the migrants themselves.
This certainly seemed to borne out by the London 7/7 bombers and the Charlie Hebdo attackers to name two cases.

Prison populations in western countries also seem to have disproportionate numbers of ethnic minorities.

I also heard that Canada refuses to break down crime figures by ethnicity/race as a matter of public policy. If that is true it seems that there is a fear that the figures might look bad for minorities.

In the interests of community harmony, authorities commonly seem to want to accentuate the positive and sweep any negativity under the rug.
> Why does the race of the parties involved matter to you?

Because it mattered to the murderer.

EDIT: For clarity, it can be both a hate crime and terrorism.
My one google didn't find the definition on the FBI website. But there is a description from the Atlantic:

https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2015/12/fbi-def...

“Domestic terrorism” means activities with the following three characteristics:

Involve acts dangerous to human life that violate federal or state law;
Appear intended (i) to intimidate or coerce a civilian population;
(ii) to influence the policy of a government by intimidation or coercion;
or (iii) to affect the conduct of a government by mass destruction, assassination, or kidnapping; and
Occur primarily within the territorial jurisdiction of the U.S.

If this is correct, then no, this was not terrorism.

Edit:formatting
Doing more for racial justice
Well, let's see.

>the unlawful use of violence and intimidation, especially against civilians, in the pursuit of political aims

I think the very clear and undisguised political aim here is to stop non-whites from feeling welcome or safe to live and work in America.
“Everything curl”: an extensive guide to everything there is to know about curl
The email Cloudflare is sending out to their customers has a pretty "no big deal" tone as well: http://pastebin.com/pUnKJE3J

I assume there's a separate email for sites where they happened to find Google cache data, but...
you're continually sending stuff into space at a fraction of the energy. so for going into space to be mainstream it'll quite handy.
>The number of reported rapes in Sweden has risen

This part atleast, as explained to me, is because rape has a much wider statistical definition. All sexual assault supposedly is classified under it, penetration not required.
Eventually pancreas stop producing insulin. That's the full stage diabetes.
http://www.doesitusecloudflare.com/
Catamorphisms, reduceRight and cons lists for beginners
They don't. They look around for somebody with an informed opinion and ask "Hey, I'm switching my computer, what do you think I should buy", go with the answer.

And, of course, they'll trust the answer much more if it's the same thing the expert is using.
I wonder if this might of been a repair mechanism evolved when going some time without access to food was more common. Perhaps there is a biological reason certain organs can't be repaired while the digestive system is running at full capacity.
Trust has to be mutual. Once the investors have complained and not been listened to, how can they continue to trust?
> For all we know

Then you should attempt to know more before commenting, such as reading the article, or any of the other articles about this incident, where the gunman literally stated what his motives were.

http://www.aljazeera.com/news/2017/02/kansas-city-shooting-i...
>(i) to intimidate or coerce a civilian population;
You'll get more objective info from the YouTube video than the editorializing article.
I had this happen on two of my devices: Android Phone and laptop (macbook).

Seeing as it happened on two different devices, I have little reason to believe it's some sort of Android Malware. Attempting to login with my old password on incognito is a success.

Compromise or not, I recommend changing passwords.
what?

- Involve acts dangerous to human life that violate federal or state law;

Check.

- (i) to intimidate or coerce a civilian population;

Check.

- Occur primarily within the territorial jurisdiction of the U.S.

Check.

Why are there so many people defending terrorism in this thread? White males are committing terrorist acts.. own it.

From there we can figure out how to solve the problem of white-males committing terrorist acts.. how would you solve the problem of white males committing terrorist acts?
Capital of canada? Is that considered unbelievably tough now?
Well according to this article, crime across the whole country has gone down, so who really cares if there are pockets where the violence is so bad that police can't do their job?

I mean, who cares if there are 30 gernade attacks in Malmo [0] as long as overall deaths in Stockholm habe gone down by more than 30?

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_grenade_attacks_in_S...
I don't understand why it's potentially so dangerous to try it out on your own. Fasting is kinda natural. Assuming you go back to the roots and live in the forest. You are not going to eat every day... so why is it suddenly so dangerous?
Some explanation on the risks would have been helpful.
Reminds me of a youngster who thought he could beat the system by putting the swap file to a ramdisk drive.
when the perp is in the "in group" he's a lone wolf, when he's not he's a terrorist. simple really.
Yesterday: BBC story about replication problems in science and weak studies at the top of hacker news.

Today: Story about a weak, non-replicated animal study at the top of hacker news.
Has anyone else realized this article is almost a year old? I agree with the whole macOS exodus, as I was a Mac user of 9 years before switching to PC in mid-2015 (you know, when it wasn't yet cool to do so). At first I thought I made a huge mistake, but since then I built a powerful rig last summer and I love it. Windows 10 is fast, stable and reliable, three words I used to describe OS X when I switched to Mac in 2006.

As a former developer now Project Manager, I don't code much anymore, but I tinker with stuff every now and then. I got into gaming for the first time since I built a custom PC back in 2004, and you know what? I love it! I thought I was "past that" phase in my life, but I enjoy my Windows 10 Desktop PC.

I still miss the Mac, and man do I miss the retina screens! But I feel macOS is simply now a legacy product to Apple that they simply cannot afford to ditch, not so much for business - obviously that would be bad - but I think it would be much worse from a PR perspective more than anything. And the whole thing bothers me. I feel like macOS is now an obligation for Apple to string along, but its real focus is now iOS. We all know iOS is the future, who are we kidding? At least with Windows 10 I feel Microsoft is trying to add neat features and updates annually now, and since mobile passed them by in the dust they have to scramble desperately to get Windows 10 in the forefront of tech enthusiasts again. I think for developers it's working (or at least they're trying very hard). I'm kind of excited for built in VR functionality, ubuntu core (WSL) seems really promising for developers.
> This is what CloudBleed looks like

Ironically, gfycat seems down now.
If they'd just built it in Flare, we'd have the singularity right now.

http://flarelang.sourceforge.net/
"GO EASY ON THE BUGS, leave some for the next person."
Different media for different purposes. There are many of these highly biased "marginal" media outlets that often contain tidbits of facts that aren't reported elsewhere, and yes, sometimes it's because those facts don't match the (oppositely biased) narrative (and sometimes it's because those facts are indeed not relevant for reporting), and that's useful for surfacing these facts so you can make up your own mind. But this only works for a highly informed reader who is deeply familiar with the subject, so they can sift through the bias and pull out the facts.

BUT -- they are emphatically worse than useless for getting high-level acquainted with an unfamiliar subject, which seems to be what's at stake here.
A few of these are reasonnable to see how someone is able to explain a concept or make sense of something very anstract. Most of them though would make me walk out the door in a heartbeat.
This guy kicks 455.
According to the official statistics on The Swedish Crime Survey, the sexual violence rate in Sweden remained about the same between 2005 and 2014. The refugee crisis began around 2014, and since then, the rates for sexual violence went down in 2015[1] something you never see mentioned on certain parts of the internet. 2016 saw an increase in crimes, but still less than pre-immigration levels in 2014.

Also the Swedish national council for crime prevention expected this rise over the last few years because in 2013(before there was a serious influx of migrants) Sweden broadened the definition of rape. A similar increase in crime was seen around 2006 because of 'legislative changes' about how things were recorded.

In the US research on the link between immigration and crime largely find no link between the two[2], and of the relative minority of studies that find a link, there are twice as many studies that find that increased migration reduces crime as the reverse.

In Germany, refugees are less likely to commit a crime than the average citizen[3]. From the publicly available information it is impossible to conclude with certainty that taking in refugees increases crime, especially considering that the vast majority of 'crimes' they do commit are non-violent things like not travelling with a ticket.[3]

What is rarely mentioned is the increasing crimes committed against refugees in refugee camps. In germany, there were 1,029 attacks against refugee residences in 2015, following 199 in 2014. Attacks on refugees increase the crime rate themselves.

[1]-https://www.bra.se/bra/bra-in-english/home/crime-and-statist...

[2]-(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_and_crime#United_S...).

[3]-https://www.thelocal.de/20151113/police-refugees-commit-less...
This political correctness can have a serious backswing when people go to vote. As we have seen in US, and as we will see in Europe.
I think this is a cool tool, but it's somewhere between funny and depressing that the article brags about how they were able to get a 'Hello, world!' program up in less than 5 minutes.
If you don't mind saying, what country are you from?
How is this act not intended to intimidate migrants from "Middle Eastern countries" to the US?
Also, why are you so insistently trying to make this into something other than terrorism, which is clearly is, even by your own definition?
But - I can't think of a single language in which using it "wrong" might not lead to info leaks? Any language with a runtime has to manage memory somehow at the runtime layer and so similar leaks can occur there depending upon design and implementation, and the wider OS context.

At the whole program/application level, when you create your own data structures, you can find lots of ways to leak them to the world.
No (recent) offical macs are capable of installing a nvidia PCI card
> Work on this could have started long ago

I read through this thread yesterday, and walked away with the impression that they have started working towards a hash migration (and general cryptoagility) already, albeit not with much priority.
The FBI definition of terrorism doesn't require it to be a group activity.
1) People seriously think they are going to die when they fast for 3 days

2) Some people's blood sugar really is an issue and they can't traditionally fast without serious low blood sugar

3) People's understanding of how people lived 100 years ago let alone 10,000 years ago is minimal
I would personally recommend you follow https://twitter.com/ArgBlatteTalar. He breaks down all the hypocrisy regarding this particular topic in his videos on YouTube. Sources for his video material can be found in the description box.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y1_viPSD-bY

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2lsoZ0uDOGY

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O9Qwr6KvmUc
Does it have to be more organized to be "political"? It clearly was acting based on some psychos political views and probably also with the attempt to effect politics in some way.

I think all terrorists (no matter which definition) are mentally problematic psychos.
This guy has a very stranger way to promote his job.

He firstly said that Py3 sucks and he can't teach it... and now he is teaching it ;-)

[0] https://learnpythonthehardway.org/book/nopython3.html
Your comment suggested that the title and reputation of a scientist was the fundamental reason you are "told" (in a somewhat conspiratorial big-brother fashion) to listen to them. And that - because sometimes mistakes are made - you can't trust an overwhelming consensus. That's obviously not true, and furthermore it's not the fundamental reason to listen: the fundamental reason is that it checks out. People have done gone and checked the papers/data. There have been multiple systematic reviews of other existing studies. It's not a single novel result. The massive consensus on this issue is the replication.

If you're not an expert and don't want to invest in becoming one, it's totally rationale to trust a network of experts to - roughly speaking - do their work properly. I'm sure you can find plenty of people advocating that. But my default position would be not to trust a single novel result, regardless of how smart or prestiged the authors were. Strong claims require strong evidence. I rarely hear any scientist or advocate saying otherwise.