skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The full reasoning for the accident cost is:

"Accident costs are founded in market values, and comprise public services (police, rescue and treatment), the loss of net productivity, premature deaths, minor and major injuries, and the cost of material damage. Costs are calculated in comparison to number of accidents related to cars/bicycles, and interpolated by the number of km driven/cycled. Accidents entail a cost of Euro 0.022/km for driving and Euro 0.106/km for cycling (COWI and Køpenhavns Kommune, 2009; Transportministeriet, 2010). Even though accidents involving cyclists entail lower material damage costs, overall costs are higher, as cyclists are more exposed and hence affected by accidents. As outlined by Transportministeriet (2013), there remains considerable uncertainty regarding average accident costs for cyclists."

I doubt the cost of treatment is recovered from road insurance policies in Denmark.

(Also NB this is urban driving at 50km/h, the accident cost of extra-urban driving may be higher.)
Recently Apple added (and actively encourages) the ability for developers to upload bytecode to the App Store instead of ARM binaries so Apple can more easily dynamically recompile for new architectures and optimisations. Of course bytecode is considerably easier to revert back into readable source-code (especially as Swift/ObjectiveC retain (some) symbol names in compiled output) - so it's not outside the realm of possibility that an unscrupulous Apple team is disassembling cool apps to see how they work then re-implement them for the next release of iOS.
I assumed someone habitually goes to 10 interviews a month, even if they have a job. I want an employee who works, not is constantly looking for some new gig.

Anyway, speaking from my experience in software development, most people I hired (and me, my friends) interviewed with 1-3 companies before choosing a new job. Once or twice I met people who bragged about "having 17 offers on the table, so you need to hurry with yours" - they weren't the people I would like to work with.
Any significant Russian leak will be instantly picked up by the western media.

There is a lot of leaks on Russia in the media. No one actually cares anymore since it's mostly corruption stories and everyone is already knows there is a lot of corruption there.
Here is the last corruption story on prime minister Medvedev: https://navalny.com/p/5255/
Oh, wow. Grew up with that book in the house (probably the first edition), and yes it is fantastic.
I was wondering how you'd end up with kids 2, 4 and 9 months old there for a moment.
I don't think I changed the sense of my post in any way, I just added the last two points. My apologies if I caused any confusion.
Russia continues LinkedIn block after it refuses to store data in Russia
You're referring to isolated incidents, which is an invalid comparison.

Instead, if you have information that I have a pattern of murdering lots of women, and my friend has a pattern of murdering lots of men, and you choose to release information about me and not my friend, it immediately suggests that you support killing men but not women.
That is wonderful. If only my common gmail typo (gmamil) was as delightful, instead of being a vector for evil.
The main problem with slow cookers are that the liquid is not reduced properly which have to be done as a separate step using an ordinary sauce pan.

If you do a 7-hour lamb in a pot in an oven, you have the opposite problem, as it's a bit warmer, and might have to glue together the lid with dough. I think the taste will be better though, as I think there is more caramelisation going on at higher temperatures.
Nothing guarantees that. There have been RCE exploits on iOS.

One could argue that live patching allowed companies to fix or mitigate security problems faster than Apples (awful) app store policy (and timescale) would otherwise allow.
Whether a law and it's enforcement is objectionable or not has nothing to do with whether it's enforcement is consistent with the rule of law. You're switching tack to a completely separate issue. Also this is about Norway, not the USA where Uber's operations appear to be mainly legal at least.
I think we're having an argument about semantics. I think it's a mistake to conflate racism with prejudice. I believe it diminishes the concepts of racism and sexism to invoke them in a non-systemic context.
I think the best way to skill up with (or without) kids is being in a place with a lot of variance.

With Variance I mean a place where you work with different kinds of problems / business / people and that will lead to work with different technologies.

This seems to work for me (I've got a 3-yr son) and keeps me updated.
Traffic is not a problem per se: commuting time is! Lower traffic is a solution only as long as the others have given up their cars. But what's an empty road good for if I can't use it due to tolls?

On the other side, try and offer me a solution which takes me to work faster than current crowded street, and you won't need any toll to push my car off of the road.

Clarification: "faster" meaning a lower commute time from door to door. Station-to-station doesn't matter, not at all!
Discussion of tax and taxi laws in Norway immediately derailed so someone could air their personal political pet topic about the US. Unsurprising, I suppose...inevitable even.
I thought about this a bit and if it's true that Russian leakers only leak to intelligence agencies because the main PR agency for leakers is viewed as pro-Russian, then WL should recuse itself from this business. They're doing way more harm than good by inadvertently suppressing would be Russian leakers.

With regard to the item above about the NYT you realize that WL has always used the media just like a PR agency would, right?

Your first choice isn't to release to the NYT because the NYT gets god knows how many claims each day and they'd ignore you not to mention that curating the documents and preparing for a an actual story is harder than it looks. The press wants information packaged and ready to use. They'd prefer not to devote resources to vetting, sorting, and curating, as that's what WL does for them. By the time something gets to the NYT it is ready to emerge as a headline.

Reporters operate on deadlines. If you send them a quote ready press release that writes their story for them they're going to take notice if they happen to read your email. If you mail them or email them a document dump they're going to ignore it if they notice it at all. These are extremely busy people on tight deadlines under tremendous pressure.

They'll return phone calls from WL. From you or me? Not likely.
> Wikipedia disagrees; do you have a citation in mind?

Nowhere in the wikipedia main article about inheritance does it cover concatenation inheritance (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inheritance_(object-oriented_p...). You only find it in the article about Prototype based programming (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prototype-based_programming). It's also my personal experience (started with Java when it was first released...) that inheritance means class-based inheritance to a lot of devs. I'm sure that changes depending on which devs you hang out with.

If I understand right, concatenation is more commonly called a mixin? At least the way it's done in javascript. In which case the wikipedia article on that says 'Mixins are sometimes described as being "included" rather than "inherited". Mixins encourage code reuse and can be used to avoid the inheritance ambiguity that multiple inheritance can cause'

Based on that last quote, I'm confident I'm not the only one with the opinion that concatenation inheritance isn't a strict "is-a" relationship and might veer towards "has-a". Maybe "has-a-trait" type relationship? That's also how Eric Elliot was using Object.assign. A guitar has distortion, volume, and a cabinet. Let's not go in circles: I still agree his code isn't composition. But mixins sure do blur the lines between composition and inheritance for me.

> That's not a distinguishing feature of class based inheritance

It was an aside. Not very important to the point I was making. The point was that prototype delegation and class inheritance are similar in the way that methods are inherited, and that's different from how concatenation treats methods. But thanks for the info, I didn't know that about Python.
I'm not buying the MITM argument in general. If remote code is downloaded via HTTPS, it could not be hijacked, at least not easily.
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haha amazing - the 'm' key on my keyboard broke a few months ago - I'm fairly sure I account for at least 2% of the hits that month!
They also run a static analysis on the binary to check for, amongst other things, use of private APIs. It is presumably fairly easy for them to detect the presence of third-party SDKs like rollout.io from their binary signature.
I don't see Apple blocking React Native, too many big players using it in production.

If you use hot code push together with React Native, then you're borked.
> If he had the guarantee that he would not be extradited he would go to Sweden immediately.

He can claim this, allowing him to imply that he is of course innocent, safe in the knowledge that it's impossible for the Swedish prosecutor to make such a guarantee.
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Apple would not, because they don't allow apps to provide a JavaScript runtime.

It would be possible to build a browser without JavaScript though.
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Its free money but it makes the world a sader place. Like how enacted liability claims forced lawyers to force organisations to get insurance which forced unprofitable activities that couldn't justify the cost to cease.
Like the egg and spoon race in my local town that used to occur for children every year. That ceased around the 2000's.

The late 90's/2000's was when the bad "sue for everything" habit came from over the pond and the thousands of extra lawyers (trained by our desire for more people to go to university) suddenly needed to find work.
Also this is when driving insurance premiums skyrocketed because suddenly everyone was claiming for whiplash because it was "free money" that we all have to collectively pay back.
Some things that appear free are not really free, I guess that's my point.
1. Most of the benchmarks are not even compiled or made with Zen Optimization in mind. But the results are already promising, or even Surprising.

2. Compared to Desktop / Windows Ecosystem, their are much more Open Source Software on the Server side, along with usual Open Source Compiler. Which means any AMD Zen optimization will be far easier to deploy compared to Games and App on Desktop coded and compiled with Intel / ICC.

3. The sweet spot for Server Memory is still at 16GB DIMMs. A 256GB Memory for your caching needs or In-memory Database will now be much cheaper.

4. When are we going to get much cheaper 128GB DIMM Memory? Fitting 2TB Memory per Socket, and 4TB per U, along with 128 lanes for NVM-E SSD Storage, the definition of Big Data, just grown a little bigger.

5. Between now and 2020, the roadmap has Zen+ and 7nm. Along with PCI-E 4.0. I am very excited!
Judging by how sluggish and annoying the HSBC app is, I think it is a web app framed in a thin launcher from the app store.

I.e. it downloads a bunch of javascript/html/css and that executes within a UIWebView/WKWebView. Using caching and localStorage, you can construct such an app to not need to download everything on each launch.

The reason that's allowed is because everything executes within a sandboxed browser environment. No native code is downloaded.
Yes, I understand that I am missing a dependency. What I don't understand is how I am supposed to get that dependency.
I do that every day when commuting to work :). The tram I take is sometimes pretty crammed, and yet we figure out how to use a Kindle in these conditions without being a problem to other passengers.
People go into relationship with expectation of those being long term. People are expected to create ties to them and leaving your husband/boyfriend/wife/girlfriend is oftentimes seen as wrong - you are supposed to be loyal.

It is not nearly the same with companies.

Also the issue here is not that they accepted being abused, it is the suspicion that they contributed to toxicity. It might be unfair to quite a few of them, but it is still very different.
Nothing guarantees nothing. Life is ephemeral and we're all going to die.

Yet, we can say that code review by a third party is better for trust of that code, than no code review by a third party.

"Nothing guarantees" may have been strong. but "the set of attack vectors and their relative efficacy increases " doesn't roll off the tongue quite as nicely.
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Seriously. Here in my country (Spain) the recommended maximum level for office spaces is 45 dB(A) of equivalent continuous sound level (NBE-CA-88 regulation, only in Spanish: http://www.ual.es/Depar/proyectosingenieria/descargas/Normas...)
> No binary code being injected.

A number of other posts talk explicitly of dynamic delivery of native code. If you're sure, it's a genuine question: I'm interested to know how this works. Function pointer swaps are one thing, but how would this allow you to patch bugs in the app? I can see how this could let you change the app's behaviour, even including calling private API's, but surely this would be constrained to calling pre-existing behaviour?

Or by adding new behaviour is this to mean new javascript behaviour.
Deadly force absolutely must get one in trouble, in order to determine whether the force was appropriate or not. That much we owe to the deceased and their family.

The best jurisdiction is one where it's hardly considered necessary to carry arms, or use deadly force. Gun ownership and the murder rate (and gun murder rate) seem roughly correlated here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_in_the_United_States_by...
Many private APIs are methods on objects which are part of public APIs, so there's no "region" of memory which cleanly corresponds to private APIs.
Suppose the law said that only 1000 licenses for a particular kind of vehicle could be valid at any given time and new licenses could only be issued if old ones were surrendered, perhaps to limit congestion on the roads or pollution or whatever. As long as that law was enforced fairly, someone wanting to operate a new vehicle of that kind but unable to do so due to lack of available licenses would still be being treated fairly.

If an official could arbitrarily remove licenses from one person and assign it to another, or arbitrarily assign more licenses at their discretion that would be a violation of the rule of law even if it was allowed by the law, because the official would be deciding who got licenses and not the law.
Working with traders is usually referred to as "front office". It's usually much more interesting, but also more demanding and stressful. Back office - trade processing, settlement, payments etc - is lower status and lower pay, but also less stressful.
this happened with me for a job interview, I did a day trial and next week I had another interview and was offered a job while they were probably mulling over giving me the job.
What temp are you doing the pulled pork at?

I get amazing results with a crock pot and pork shoulder with honey and a nice rub. Start it in the morning and it's ready when I get back from work.

Interested in the pressure cooker though for some more versatility. What's the main difference btw your pulled pork in PC vs SC?
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'Enterprise' always needs things, and then when these required things are not available enterprise makes do with what is.

In this case it isn't required at all though because Apple allows enterprise to sideload apps outside of the review process.
It's hard to put away money for the future. You can spend a bit less on maintenance now in order to avert a current disaster. The bill will come, but not now, and at an unspecific time. If unmaintained dams would definitely burst on a specific date, this wouldn't be an issue. But they don't, it's somewhat random when it happens, so every day you get away with it you pocket the "win". Probably a large part of this "win" is actually just tolerance or margin of error built in by cautious engineers.

A similar problem is going on with pensions. In many parts of the west, people were promised very comfy pensions. This presumed either a growing population or more productive economy, neither of which has happened in the proportion needed to pay the pensions. In the meantime, you get the occasional unfunded pension scandal. This will probably escalate, especially if the market comes down from what looks like a high level. Now and again it will become clear that people need to either keep working for longer or receive less generous benefits.

We don't seem to have any governance to solve this kind of problem. The people making the promises (elected officials) will be long gone by the time the dams break. On the private side, being inside a corporation doesn't seem to solve it either. The CEO who signed off the generous pensions will also be gone. And everyone can claim they acted in good faith, given the projections at the time the decisions were made.
I have a 1 yr old child.
I have a full-time job and managed to keep up with new things.
I managed to keep up with new things while at my day job which i allocated 2hrs a day, it depends thu if i'm busy with my tasks.
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Likewise and god damn I respect you if you do.
> and compile your app

Which in turn would mean that lots of people would have to shell out several hundred dollars more for a Mac just to build it.

It's not exactly a stellar deployment-model when you try to push it at scale.
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Half of Uber activity is illegal (UberX in states, it was called Uber Pop in France but it got banned). The other half is perfectly legal and convenient.

However, due to their miserable practices I am glad that almost all (if not all) drivers for Uber also drive for the local taxi-in-an-app service.
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Can this title be edited to say (2016)?
It's called Catch-All; I have it set up for my Google For Work account (e.g. I have a gmail that receives @my domain). So, you could use gmail to catch all e-mails to @gail.com; no need for a 'custom SMTP server'.
It won't be the first $10m+ company killed by Apple's App Store policy. I hope it will be among the last though.
This is a multi-chip-module (MCM). Are the high core-count Xeons now all single die? Will be interesting to see what impact the MCM approach has on benchmarks as I supposed could have a latency impact in certain use cases?
I think a company with a strong and directed culture will even absorb former "bro dudes" successfully and de-bro them. (Meaning, they will learn empathy and stop behaving in a way that hurts others)
And there your are using assertion as truth "If he had the guarantee that he would not be extradited he would go to Sweden immediately." is completely unproven. Especially as Sweden cannot guarantee something that has not been asked for. There is also the inconvenient fact that the UK has to approve further extradition, and has in the past proven quite happy to extradite people to the US - unless Assange suddenly developers Aspergers and becomes the darling of the press which is unlikely. So why was he living, and happy to stay in the UK, if he was concerned with extradition? Given the whole 5 Eyes setup surely the UK should be a much more dangerous location than Sweden?

As I have to point out every time this pops up - Assange has been through the entire appeal chain of the UK courts arguing his case and he has been rejected at every stage. The courts are fiercely independent (see recent Brexit coverage) and have a history of standing up to the government of the day when it comes to extradition.
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As skrebbel said, don't they charge for the upgrade now? That said, Never10[1] was (still is?) a great tool to prevent the Windows 10 auto-upgrade. Also, according to the Never10 page, Microsoft now has an optional update to get rid of the GWX stuff.[2]

[1] https://www.grc.com/never10.htm

[2] https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/3184143
Being in the Food Industry and having deal with Cargrill, Tyson, JBS etc. Tyson was actually not that bad in terms of business practice.
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Much more interesting if you're into finance. But there are people who are more interested in tech-side, infrastructure implementation, etc...
Isn't that exactly what enterprise distribution does?
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