skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can do whatever you want with your system, if you've complete control. So even pinned certificates are not a big deal. You can read the messages unencrypted or you can remove the certificate checking in the code for example.
My problem is that I am not a Ruby dev and when I need to use Ruby stuff they break each other. I expect a language to be able to produce self-contained binaries which run in isolation (and expect this to being the norm). With Ruby I just follow the guides and I always end up in a hour long debug session. If you need your users to know they need bundler or whatever then your language design is flawed.
Genuinely asking: Have you experimented with asking people to guess the price for the product? (Wondering if that is a simpler and better question to ask the users.)
IMO Go is a spiritual sequel to Java. Both strongly focus on programming for multiple platforms by large teams.
Google may be in the right, but this litigious stance does not play well with the democratization of self driving cars. I hope there will be multiple companies offering SDC and a few open source ones, not litigated out of existence. I don't want SDC technology be kept secret like Google Rank.

It is very important that automation be generally available as open source and not restricted by patents, because it might accentuate the migration of capital to the top 1%. We need to empower the 99% as well, as owners of automation, not simple clients of Google and the likes.
Rookie Doctors Will Soon Be Allowed to Work Up to 28 Hours Straight
A prison for its users
My point is that risky financial plays are still possible even in the SEC regulated market. Maybe I misunderstood the parent poster though.
Microfabrication of 3D Tissue Scaffolds Using a Low-Cost 3D Printer (2013)
Yeah, Aurora is great for scaling already-fast reads but if you wanna scale writes or get large indices in memory, it's not going to help you.
Given that you can only read from one tab at a time, why not have 103 (or more) bookmarks but only, say, 1 to 5 tabs open. What's the workflow? It seems obvious to me that if each page is a few megs in size and might have CPU taxing JavaScript etc that it's going to tie up a bunch of resources. Why not just open them when you need them?
AdwCleaner 6.020 Crack and Serial Key Full Version Free
I've now been digging for a little and apparently it was finished! By someone else.

https://www.reddit.com/r/theeternalwar/comments/uzm4w/took_5...
As far as I know they haven't released an official client for Linux but started a new service: B2 cloud storage. There is an API and lots of third party clients. The only downside is that there is no 5$ unlimited plan
>I think a good approach would be to have web browsers limit the amount of memory ads can use on a given page.

This assumes you can identify ads, or that they identify themselves.
We'll create a blog soon, which will be linked to at Scrimba.com.
That seems entirely unrelated to tail call optimisation though? For once, "return foo(bar, baz)" isn't returning a named value, it's returning an rvalue. Secondly, return value optimisation doesn't optimise away the stack frame. Thirdly, the standard isn't as strict as you make it sound: compilers may elide the copy if they can, but if they cannot they have to move, never copy.
Graydon was originally quite adamant that Rust's type system not be Turing-complete, but he eventually acknowledged how dreadfully hard it is to prevent Turing-completeness from accidentally leaking into a system and gave up that fight.
So now, since those trade secrets are made public via the court, anybody can use them, right ?

Does this have a big influence on Google's competitive positioning ?
> I do not want to give a random developer full access to my filesystem.

Surely an app can only do that if it requests escalated privileges. By default, I would expect it to have the same filesystem permissions as the user that launches it.
If they were a research organisation then I would have nothing but respect for Facebook's accomplishments. However they are not a research organisation but instead a for-profit corporation that devotes an obscene amount of money and effort to undermining privacy for all users of the internet, irrespective of whether you use their platform or not.

I don't think it's fair to judge the merits of an entity purely by what it brings to the world, without also considering what it in turn takes from it.
I'd also like an invite if anyone has this option, thank you!
Wouldn't an application-specific user account (mostly) solve that problem without having to resort to a more complicated access control model?
It would be a sad state of affairs if he did in fact have to do that. He didn't though. Completely unnecessary.
Working with SQLite in Swift, part3, how to execute a query
Yeah, wasn't thinking of espionage - more like someone at the manufacturer thinking "hmm, these are exactly the same designs... I should make this known... whoops, sent it to the wrong person!"
Love their service. Also love their new pricing even as an old customer. The iOS app needs serious improvement though :)
I have always had the habit of taking out hard drives of computers before handing them over to Apple's Genius Bar. I don't know what I'll do when the next generation of laptops has the hard drives soldered in.
How  Data Will Be Commoditized in the Future
Python Fire: a library for creating CLIs from absolutely any Python object
Introduction to XSS
i'll send you some doge coin for those drugs
Currently playing with drift. The app left a very good impression. Wanted to check intercom too, but their pricing confuses me :)
Stephen Breyer just made a stirring case to eradicate the death penalty
House GOP pushes a bill that lets employers demand workers' genetic test results
It's likely for any trade secrets to be filed under-seal. Probably won't change anything.
New version of Perl Dancer 2
Reduce Bounce Rate Plugin – Improve Traffic – Kbizsoft Solutions
I agree with your key point, but you should also bear in mind that there is a rough correlation between apps that need escalated permissions and user 'competence' (for want of a better word). The users that want to install daisydisk, or https everywhere, or the apps covered by the article are much more likely to be experienced users than novices.

There are exceptions, of course, and that's where things get nasty, but there's surely an optimum compromise encompassing some level of sand boxing and some level of permission management, rather than the extreme of 'everything goes' or the opposite extreme of 'no functionality'.
Show HN: Lisp-chat an experimental chat terminal-based written in Common Lisp
It's not just software but hardware. There have been persistent controversies about encryption, random number generators, standards, organized infiltration and things like Intel ME and basebands in phones.

It's simply not possible for individuals or groups to vet this against nation state adversaries on an ongoing basis. I think its high time technologists accept this instead of trying to lull themselves and others into a false sense of security.

There are multiple layers of social trust in action which are broken because security services are now brazen and face no consequences.

There is no 'hacking' your way out of this. The solution is to try to restore the social trust by first understanding why its suddenly ok to run mass surveillance operations in a 'free democratic country' and refusing to accept it. And then try to restore some of the trust by making sure there are consequences, proper oversight and due process.
I like how what your wrote is just about market share to other cryptocurrencies.

The transaction backlog is so high because people are using bitcoin more than ever, alot of times to get to those other cryptos
What about GHC?
Agreed. What I question is whether a lot of the complexity is actually needed for a lot of the systems being deployed? For example people are building docker clusters with job based distributed systems for boutique B2B SAAS apps with a few 1,000 users. Is the complexity needed? And how much complexity needs to be added to manage the complexity?
Provide/Inject in Vue 2.2
You say "next", but this has already been the case for many of Apple's laptops for many years now, and as of last year they now only sell one laptop which doesn't have the SSD soldered on (that's being he 13" MacBook Pro without TouchBar).
Eh learnt a bit from various texts during my management degree, but I wouldn't say one text taught me more than another... It's the combination of theories that is important. Also tbh that knowledge pales in comparison to the amount I've learnt from working in construction/heavy industries and merely just watching decisions/the decision making processes of those senior to me play out in the "real world", so often stuff that the texts would recommend as the correct action... Is far from what is needed or what is realistically achievable.

So I'd say the "book of life" , don't be afraid to get out there and work as a shit kicker at the bottom, you get a good view from there up to the top if you keep your eyes open and read between the lines.
Actually magic link sent to your email would be MUCH better. Also central authority but Gmail >>> any telecom
There are no secure smartphones (devever.net)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10905643
What to Look for in a Practice Management Solution
There's no such net, nobody is signing the binaries.
Between those two Ruby. But always Perl first if using dynamic programming languages. Never Python.
There was no way to do what i wanted to do "properly", I actually did put in all the work of getting it to work by the rules of the sandbox only to be faced with that annoying spinning gear in the top menu, which all my customers complained about.
"Adds no value to the user"..

Not true. I buy a new machine and I have all of my existing apps from the App Store downloaded and safely installed without much effort. I have two computers so it also helps that I have access to any of my purchased applications without having to download again fro. The dev website and search through emails to find some license key.

There's also security. I don't know you -- why would I trust you? With the Mac App Store, there's a reasonable expectation that I'm not downloading malware. If one of my family members who aren't tech experts want to buy app -- what assurances does anyone have that they aren't downloading crapware? I am not saying that off-store products are bad -- I use plenty; however for the great majority of users, the App Store provides security, convinience and ease of updates that just don't compare to dealing direct with some unknown developer.

As far as developer convenience it really depends on marketing and infrastructure -- the App Store provides a very easy place to sell without needing to deal with infrastructure relating to billing or refunds. It also simplifies tax compliance, foreign currency and reporting.

Saying there is "no value" seems to misunderstand what "value" means.
Facebook está finalmente testando o botão não curtir
And it's gone – The true cost of interruptions
> People find good apps on the webs via Google and then click through to the app store.

Here's an anecdotal counterpoint that occurred to me just yesterday. The Witness is a very highly-rated game that's been available for PC for over a year. It just got released for mac the other day, much to my delight. Thing is, I only discovered that because of its featured spot on the Mac App Store.

Try googling for 'the witness mac'. You'll see links to the App Store, articles about when it might be released, rants about it not being released, etc. It's very strange - even the developer's site doesn't announce the release!

I'm not sure this proves anything, it just seemed very relevant :-)
Specter 1.0: Clojure's missing piece
I don't hold MBA, but I was recommended The Personal MBA by Josh Kaufman. Amazing book.
How sad is it that grownups jump to conclusions and construct strawmen in order to complain about imaginary complaining? When you write about Brainfuck on your personal blog it's entirely reasonable to put a disclaimer up top for the benefit of laymen (including hiring managers) who are googling your name.
Just a tip: remember that the price is always the output of an algorithm based on the product you offer. Always think "What should the price of this product be?" rather than "What should I offer to reach this price tag?".
Sure, let's do just that… from the same location in Sydney; origin server hosting the content is in UK. This domain is on their "free" plan, as it gets hardly any traffic.

root@sydney:~# ./rg-diag -json https://thereglabs.com/ | grep -e elapsed_time
"elapsed_time": "0.863677s",

So that's from Sydney to the UK, with https served by Cloudflare. The webapp serving that isn't the sharpest knife in the drawer, but when tested on localhost it replies in 0.015s – the rest is time taken moving bytes across the world.

root@sydney:~# time curl -sH 'Host: thereglabs.com' -H 'Cf-Visitor: {"scheme":"https"}' http://THE_ORIGIN_SERVER/ -o/dev/null
real	0m0.821s

… and this is plain HTTP to the origin server: the free plan is great for offloading HTTPS at basically no cost in time added.

We've got another domain on the business plan… so let's try that one.

This is an _image_ request, which is _cached by cloudflare at the edge_:

root@sydney:~# ./rg-diag -json https://regmedia.co.uk/2016/11/09/hypnotist_magician_smaller.jpg | grep elapsed_time
"elapsed_time": "0.239641s",

Lovely, the "local caching" of their CDN helps a ton!

… compared to if we were to request the same file from the ORIGIN_SERVER over HTTP:

root@sydney:~# ./rg-diag -json http://ORIGIN_SERVER/2016/11/09/hypnotist_magician_smaller.jpg | grep elapsed_time
"elapsed_time": "0.704458s",

… but our "origin server" _also_ is likely to have the image in the "memory cache"…

… and that image was likely in their cache; so… let's add a parameter so they _will_ have to ask the origin server:

$ pwgen 30 2
Eehacoh2phoo1Ooyengu6ohReWic2I Zeeyoe8ohpeeghie3doyeegoowiCei

There you go… two new randomly generated values…

root@sydney:~# ./rg-diag -json 'https://regmedia.co.uk/2016/11/09/hypnotist_magician_smaller.jpg?Eehacoh2phoo1Ooyengu6ohReWic2I=Zeeyoe8ohpeeghie3doyeegoowiCei' | grep elapsed_time
"elapsed_time": "1.198940s",

Yup, took quite a bit longer than the 200ms it took when the image URL was fully in their cache.

All in all, from the point of view of being able to _easily_ serve people on the other side of the world with a "good enough" (not great, mind you!) response time, both "standard" Cloudflare, the "pro" offering _and specifically_ the "business" offering are just effin AWESOME.
Ha - @TransferWise... we approach this slightly differently.

Most of the discussion here is about - setting to price to optimise for an objective. e.g. how to optimise for revenue, profit - or cash that you can invest in marketing.

Ultimately all these approaches seek to optimise for growth - depending on the definition / time frame / risk profile.

So what you think about growth as an OUTCOME, not an OUTPUT of the model.

We describe ourselves as a mission driven startup - with the mission of making the worlds money move at the touch of the button, instantly for almost nothing.

We invest in making international payments faster, cheaper and less of a pain.

As we reduce our costs, our price drops (obviously money isn't free and we need to have a small margin to cover our costs and continue to invest in the platform)

Hence - there isn't anyone here thinking, lets drop price by 1% and see if we get 1% more volume. We've built a conviction that if we continue to invest in aggressively dropping price customers will switch to us.

Note - if we approach this in a very data centric way will not move with the speed and aggression we are on this. Also our authenticity on this mission would be questioned by our customers.

This authenticity, and conviction - on not focussing on maximising the amount of value we can extract from our customers - is what driven our Word of Mouth growth rate. More on this here - https://www.slideshare.net/pnilan/slides-from-jam-london
My dad's sage advice: Think of a number, then double it. People will always pay more.
As an iOS developper, i feel really jealous. I see those mac developpers running away from the jailhouse, dancing and chanting about their freedom, while i miserably keep giving 30% of my revenues to a company that keep looking at third party developpers as a burden.
Can you explain compatabilism, particularly how you see it relating to what he's talking about? The wikipedia explanation is... underwhelming, and the next best thing I saw was practically a textbook.

Near as I can tell, from the Wikipedia explanation, compatabilism is an ethical consideration of free will. Most other philosophy is on a metaphysical level; Scott Aaronson appears to be talking about free will as a physical phenomenon. It make sense that he would't bring up an ethical framework.
Genuinely asking:

Consider decimal numbers between 0 and 1 in binary.

Here's how I am going to synthesize this set.

Step 1: Take non-decimal binary numbers and consider them to be padded with an infinite of zeros at the left.

...0000000

...0000001

...0000010

...0000011

...0000100

...0000101

...0000110

..........

Do we agree that this will contain all the non-decimal non-negative binary numbers?

In particular, is the following number in the above set? ...111111 (all ones, not zero-padding on the left). If not, why not. And if not, this seems to be a matter of definition to me. If yes, move on.

Step 2: Place a decimal at the end of each line above and flip left and right.

0.0000000...

0.1000000...

0.0100000...

0.1100000...

0.0010000...

............

Do we agree that this contains all the decimal positive binary numbers between zero and one: [0, 1).

Let's now apply diagonalisation on this.

It says that the number 0.11111111... will not be present in the above set.

Perhaps someone can see my confusion and enlighten me. :-) Thanks!
I don't see the problem, I work with naming scheme like XYZ1530 and for knowing which server is which or what is installed we have documentation, name is only reference to find information in docs.

So if you work daily with server you know by heart what is on it, if not any "descriptive" name would only mislead you, because probably stuff changed a lot since naming.

I think the same for hw components, you have to look it up anyway in documentation, because some dimension could be changed after a year.
> That said the population didn't change much, still cosmopolitan, 3rd gen of immigrants from Africa (north or west).

I don't think ethnic composition matters as much as income bracket. Middle class people tend to have both means and priority to care after their property.
Doesn't that prove my point? If a hiring manager is offended so much by a word used in a programming language's name, that they would not consider you for a job - that is sad! And is it really a company you would want to work in? At what point is money not they only incentive, and you say "fuck this company culture bullshit, I want to feel free to use any word I want, and I would still be judged on the merits of my work and achievements, not the words I use"?
It also doesn't have to be a central authority, since "anyone" (meaning: anyone who can afford to operate a mailserver, which is actually a surprisingly-high number) can be such an authority for one's own mail.
Basebands fall under exactly which entities juristiction such that they can regulate a baseband to be 'entirely proprietary' ? I mean, BB + superhet. mixer => IF => carrier wave envelope containing your data. How do you even regulate a concept of physics? If you're paying the proper fees as a subscriber to $provider_foo you could even design your own receiver off the public standards documents.. (used to be a popular project for 4th year undergrads to do on FPGAs for the CE's who wanted to get closer to the silicon but MOSIS project space was reserved for only the EEs).

If you want a completely 'free' (as in GPL) cell phone experience, you can setup a OpenBTS transmitter and transmit at the 900mhz range which is commons property. To stay legal in the US, your antenna has to put out less than a watt, but the setup allows you to even use off-the-shelf phones and trunk into normal phone lines via standard POTS software. Your device would have to be something a-la http://alumni.media.mit.edu/~mellis/cellphone/ (just a janky setup, but just a proof-of-concept -- you can patch together components from DigiKey pretty easily these days; if you want free-silicon, I think the closest you're going to get is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OsmocomBB or maybe some soft cores, but if you're actually going to take that soft core to tape-out, you're probably going to be running 6 figures just for masks...)
EXT3/4 does in fact track creation time, but the Unix-style fstat() doesn't have a field to return creation time. You can use debugfs to retrieve it once you have the inode and device: http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/50177/birth-is-empty...

NTFS tracks creation time also, and it's available as one of the columns to sort by in Explorer.
The main reason why I stated this about communism is the constant buzzword-like usage of "communist" by too many right-wingers, when they read anything related to critisizing their oh so beloved capitalistic society. I don't follow communists and want to kill them. So I don't despise it like my worst enemy. But, especially regarding communism that actually happened, like Russia, East-Germany, Cuba, North Korea, etc, I stand against those types with everything I am. And honestly communism wouldn't be ao shitty if people had more self-discpline and could sacrifice freedom for the sake of a better environment for the majority of people. But humans don't work like this which is why communism never worked without making it unfair and totalitarian.
Not at all. They'll just end up owning a lot more of it.
Puff and bluff. Assume that they are trying to save their asses only.
> this claim is rather meaningless when we don't have the possibility of auditing their source code

Open source is required not just for apps, but also for:

- operating systems

- drivers

- firmware

Then we can start to talk about privacy.
Sheesh! This is nothing more than a rant. Does the Boston Globe always present opinion pieces like this as news?
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I'm glad finally someone notifies it. Thank you and +1.