skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Completely agree with this, and I don't think there's anything wrong with the notion of companies wanting success, and they should be allowed to pursue that.

The increased female applicants seems to show that many still don't believe they're capable in the field due to their gender, though, and it seems like a great case for more female-only code camps or lessons. This would likely draw more female applicants as well, and thus entice more into the field while still hiring by talent.

Hiring should be purely meritocratic, though, both for company success and often societal.
It's possible to grow potatoes hydroponically, so growing them in unprocessed Martian regolith is unlikely to be important until the number of Martians hits six figures.
Well they both take more energy to cast than my average bowl of mashed potatoes and peas that's for sure!
>The Luddites were a group of English textile workers who violently destroyed machines. They broke up power looms because they feared that these new machines were taking their jobs and livelihoods.

The above is the real Luddite Fallacy.

What the Luddites Really Fought Against
http://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/what-the-luddites-real...

>Despite their modern reputation, the original Luddites were neither opposed to technology nor inept at using it. Many were highly skilled machine operators in the textile industry. Nor was the technology they attacked particularly new.

>But the Luddites themselves “were totally fine with machines,” says Kevin Binfield, editor of the 2004 collection Writings of the Luddites. They confined their attacks to manufacturers who used machines in what they called “a fraudulent and deceitful manner” to get around standard labor practices. “They just wanted machines that made high-quality goods,” says Binfield, “and they wanted these machines to be run by workers who had gone through an apprenticeship and got paid decent wages. Those were their only concerns.”

There was essentially no wage growth from the beginning of the Industrial Revolution around 1760 to about
1850 (Engel`s Pause) despite very rapid technological change and technology adoption in Britain.

What people crying Luddite fallacy forget is that Industrialization was accompanied with major institutional changes in Britain, weakening the bargaining power of industrialists. Industrialization as we know it, would have been impossible without that.

Automation must be accompanied with similar institutional changes today if we want to avoid unrest and mass unemployment.
Self-employment should be mandatory learning
This is just the exploits that contractors were given. There's probably another set of more carefully guarded and important 0 days. Given how easily these were passed around this was most likely a cache of common exploits used every day on regular operations. Huge deal if compromised, but not all the keys in the kingdom.
It may be silly, but people need to keep hearing that that CIA is doing an end-around the Bill of Rights.
I think it is easy to nitpick studies, especially when they are trying to measure something that is this complicated. While the soundness of the paper should be grounded in the methods and the data, it is far too easy for an individual to discount it's value based on a perceived mistake in method. The more complex the methods, the more polarizing the results, the more this is the case. For this particular issue, I think the methods by definition need to be fairly complex.

I am comfortable with my assertion that I will need to see some data before I take the position that women are not paid less than men in a discriminatory fashion. In my opinion, that women are discriminated against is a historical truth. I am not trying to be insulting, but I do find it hard to believe that people disagree on this.
Is Facebook your neighbor?

Are you sure? How long do you spend talking to your neighbor each day?
>"If you see something, say something"

Perhaps a slightly different context but I have heard this almost verbatim a few days ago on buses and trains in Birmingham, UK.

If I'm not mistaken too, I believe that "If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear" is also something the Govt used a few years ago.
I suddenly feel too young
You have an exabyte of other peoples private data that you're mining and essentially exporting to other files?

Am i misunderstanding or are you admitting to severely abusing your users trust?
You've got a whole millennium to play around with tons of languages. I'd recommend everyone starts off with Python so they learn basic syntax. If you've chosen web development which is what I currently work in I would suggest moving to PHP after you're done with the basics (very similar syntax to JS). Everything will feel overwhelming at the beginning, you just have to keep on learning and trying and breaking stuff until you understand your mistakes.

People far too often mistaken boredom for difficulty.
I would use an arm virtual machine and still use jenkins.

Or get a beefier arm platform, such as the nvidia ones.

implementing from scratch is too much effort.
I like the name, I'd keep it if I were you.
I can't help but wonder how much of this is just the evidence of rampant gerrymandering.
Which is the problem with "class" in a nutshell.

If you don't understand prototypal inheritance in ES5, you don't use it, and you stick with simpler concepts that work in a clean and elegant way that doesn't depend on OO-like trappings cluttering up your code unnecessarily.

But with that "class" keyword sitting there, it looks vaguely familiar enough, and you just start programming as if it were Java, and your code turns into this complex morass without you even realizing it until the pain starts.
While I'm sympathetic to Cinq-Mars and the amount of time it took to become vindicated, I don't find much fault in the original scientists who demanded more evidence than was available.

It seems he only had the one bone with indication of human butchery. It wasn't until decades later that another scientist was able to review hundreds of bones and found 15 other examples.

This must be considered in context. Someone claiming that humans were in North America ten thousand years earlier must automatically bring skepticism. Were there many charlatans at the time, or in history, making similar claims that were proven false?

The only question was why it took so long for enough resources to be invested in fully researching the cave? How much was it the fault of lack of funding?
> Look, it'd be one thing to have little batteries and motors in the things. But these just take the energy that I've already expended and returns a bit more of it than my old shoes. But I've still got to do the work.

How about Pistorius style blades that extend your feet? There's no external power source[1] so would that be okay in your book?

[1]: *Assuming they're not "primed" by compressing them prior to the race starting so you bounce off the starter.
Chairs for Active Sitting on SALE in Canada
Reminds me of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tupper's_self-referential_form...
Yeah, I really wanted to have unique subdomains for each user.

The design will be improved. This is a very, very early release. I'm also not a great designer, so hopefully I'll get some help there :)

The entire issues section will see a huge update in 2 days.
Or the CIA is intentionally leaking obsolete techniques to deflect attention from the good stuff...
REI, Land Rover and most high-end mountain bikes arguably sit in the same microfiber travel chair that folds up into a credit-card: ostensible backcountry use luxury city gear.

Some motivations:

0. In affluent/flat societies, status is everything, even with home-improvement, camping and other common items. Showing overpaying for shit that doesn't matter is SharperImage's whole business model.

1. Some people want non-crappy, daily-practical, multi-use items: sure an over-priced rain jacket shell is good for running but it also fits into a glovebox. Or a sleeping pad that collapses down and fits in the closet behind all the other camping gear used at home.

Btw I bought a $250 Colombia Titanium GoreTex jacket with an actual lifetime warranty some years ago that's deteriorated not from normal W&T. Obviously, it cost them probably $15-20 landed to make it so it makes sense to honor such warranties for a time.
OK, so he was a meth user, as are you, he was an alcoholic, as are you, tell me I am wrong.

When did you stop beating your wife on meth while drunk?

When did you stop being a peadophile?

Jesus dude - he was murdered attempting to reveal truth... youre attempting to obfuscate it.

Prove me wrong.
It's close to two decades now but I don't recall Microsoft promising that all the NT architectures would offer the exact same experience. It would have been silly then, and it would be doubly silly now that plenty of the stuff in Windows is legacy cruft.
Having grown up around Indianapolis, that was my inspiration for writing it. Which is why I get wrapped around the axle about this stuff when it comes to physical sports. Racing cars could be much faster, but we don't want drivers plowing themselves into the Turn 3 wall at 300mph at the Indy oval, so restrictions are carefully defined.

Creating testing rigs, define sports shoes to only return 57.3% of energy on that rig. Define full-body swim suits to have a drag coefficient of 47.2 (I'm just making up numbers). But all this hand-wringing over whether this is fair, or that is fair, seems to just be something to keep people in jobs (because I'll need to do further study at $300K/year to decide if the UCI should allow that bike or not).
It's government work. It's probably a lot more fun to work in the private sector, which surely results in some skill discrepancy. It takes a lot of effort to get secret clearances, too. So I'm not sure there is higher quality work, at least in the CIA. All the talented hackers with inclinations to become a blackhat probably want to work for the NSA.
Video walking through the cave on Youtube is worth watching. https://youtu.be/maDTJsGgmD0
Did you reload the error message page twice? That should fix it, if not please try searching from the homepage and let me know if neither works, thanks.
The Death of Classic Theme Restorer for Firefox
Distance running is dominated by athletes from two extremely poor countries in east Africa. Cycling and triathlon are dominated by relatively wealthy European and American athletes. Running is fundamentally one of the most democratic sports; the IAAF are right to safeguard that democratic spirit.
Would you say that Black Hat talks are representative of the state-of-the-art of malware? Or is it likely that commercial spyware/malware/rootkit authors know "more" than what's presented at Black Hat (or a similar conference)?
Thanks for signing up! I'm really passionate about simplicity, and gitly is always going to stay this way.
I'm not making that claim at all. I'm claiming that it seems rare to me based on my experiences in the industry.

I am claiming that you should not assert something is common without data. Somehow your anecdotal conversations are valid for a really broad assumption for frequency?

It's very interesting that you have such a double standard toward things you believe. How do you form beliefs? Do you randomly decide things, then cherry pick enough "data" to back up your opinion?
I'm not intimately familiar with the dark net, but I have trouble believing the article's assertion that the dark web is disappearing because it is difficult to use and that uptime has decreased.

The dark web has always been difficult to use for an average computer owner. Even with increased difficulty of use there is still a real need for people to use it, and they will continue to do so.

Regarding uptime, does it really matter if a dark web site has 99.9% uptime or 80% up-time? Whistleblowers, and drug buyers just need to be able to access it on an occasional basis. I'm pretty sure that neighborhood drug dealers don't have good uptime, either.
You can use a generated parser for C/C++, I believe. You just need to insert a little shim between the lexer and parser to look up identifiers in the symbol table and mark which name tokens refer to types versus functions or variables.
One thing you're seeing in the burn rate crescendo is that just before the acquisition, jet bought small rivals such as hayneedle.com so as to bargain based on a higher market share.
WebAssembly: Under the hood with Mozilla
Yeah, I bet I could bear Usain Bolt if I was on a bike.

Also see: flippers.
I'm 1000% sure that's the case (though I'm not sure CIA is the group that has them).

The FBI --- our domestic intelligence agency --- has been doing kernel keyloggers since at least 2003.
Seattle needs to dezone MLK, Interbay and other major transit corridors and allow these areas to densify. The transit is there, and the property is either empty parking lots or 1 story slum commercial as the zoning restricts the area to a certain use. These areas should be replaced with dense, mixed use development.

We can have $800 apartments inside the city if we so choose, but with zoning forcing developers to build skinny dual towers and similar, we are forcing the minimum apartment price skywards.
Moreover (and more directly related to the actual article) it is true that the GPLv3 provides more clarity on what constitutes a derivative work:

https://www.ibm.com/developerworks/rational/library/edge/08/...

> GPLv3 adds more clarity with regard to what constitutes a derivative work. For example, GPLv3
states that if the program is "specifically designed" to work with a GPL-governed library, then the
library is considered part of the overall work and the entire application is governed by the GPL.
However, if one could swap out the GPL library for another library (i.e., if the application wasn't
"specifically designed" to work with the GPL library), then it's not part of the overall work and would
not be governed by the license.
I don't understand. The author is insisting on Twitter that gerrymandering isn't involved, "the boundaries of America's counties didn't change since 1992."

So when did Electoral Districts become inconsequential?
Why would they use more sophisticated tools than required? There are no style points to be had.
Wow, thank you! Literally a life changing comment/purchase.
It totally depends on the situation, is it something the whole team needs to work with on a regular basis? And is it really the most optimal solution (those two questions are highly interlinked)?

If that's the case then we might want to a) educate everyone else first or b) pick something we know will be less of a struggle for others to maintain.

I guess there is always option c) ask the original author never to leave and be available 24/7 to answer questions, but that, obviously, isn't realistic.

Edit: I answered the question poorly. Are you "writing art" or doing your job? I don't mind if the outcome is pretty, but your first priority is to do your best in your role within the organization. If the author or the code feels that is the case then generally I won't ever get upset with anything they do.
Pulling it along is fine while the car is going straight but a sharp corner or sharp braking could give the drone some problems!
But that's a social problem, and there are no (purely) technical solutions to social problems. The tree of liberty does not need to be refreshed from time to time with stricter DLL search paths.

If Notepad++ wants to push an update that fixes DLL search paths purely for symbolic reasons, so that all their users are aware of what the CIA is doing by seeing the changelog, that's another thing entirely, and yes, I agree that's useful.
Notepad++ 6.7.4 Je suis Charlie edition

Notepad++ 666 Friday the 13th edition

Notepad++ 6.6.4 Tiananmen June Fourth Incident Edition

Notepad++ Workers' Day Edition (v6.6)

The last release (v6.2.3) - End of World Edition

Notepad++ 5.7 release (outside the USA)
Ah, right. If JavaScript is disabled, you are going to get the JSON response.

I will definitely make it work without JavaScript.

Thanks for reporting.
The Treaty of Orlando [pdf]
It's like a quine almost. My favorite quine is...http://aem1k.com/world/ (view source)
Git Tips and Tricks (Vault 7: CIA)
Yes, I did, and I do. But in fairness - I am heavily biased, because I found Trump unbearably irritating to listen to and not at all "strong" for his constant interruptions during the debates.

The real question would be whether somebody who found Trump strong would find a female "Trump" less strong.
I'm curious if you recommend the linked book?
Yeah, I'd recommend it just to avoid confusion with other projects with a similar name. I was looking for more information on your project (before you had replied to some people) and some other uses.
It's always been true that you have to watch what you say when you're in public. Even still, you're free to criticize the government as much as you want on Facebook. Not so in a surveillance state.
On one end of the spectrum, you have people who doubt that we landed a man on the Moon. On the other end, you have people who think we had a man grow potatoes on Mars.

What a time to be alive.
Show HN: Migration Builder- Active Record Style Migrations for Java/Scala/Kotlin
> If there is as much money to be made as Instacart's valuation implies, then it's just a matter of time until the big chains, at least, start offering their own online shopping.

That depends on what grocery stores are good at. It seems to me that grocery stores are the ones with the outdated model. Why would we expect people who make many multiples of the wage paid to a shopper to enjoy wandering through a warehouse putting goods into a cart?

High end chains offer samples of gourmet food, pleasant music, oyster bars, etc., but ultimately when I'm there I'm sacrificing a LOT of time simply for the pleasure of shopping manually.

Instacart has created an extremely polished, highly usable shopping experience. When I order I don't really care where the items come from (I have no loyalty to the local grocer). I typically shop at Whole Foods because it carries many high-end items, but why should my grocer have to buy prime retail space just to put a bunch of short-shelf-life items on display in a beautiful shopping environment hoping that I'm happy to pay a 20% markup over a Safeway or other competitor?

Instacart is the best solution to the problem of "how do I keep my fridge and pantry stocked with the items I want with minimal cost and effort" problem.

Think about if we had to browse through cartons of mail in a local postal service warehouse just to collect our mail. Delivery makes perfect sense for things that we need on a routine basis.

> but tge same "shoping" experience has worked for many, many years.

This is almost an absurd luddite-ism and I won't even respond :)
How about Pistorius style blades that extend your feet? There's no external power source[1] so would that be okay in your book?

See my reply parallel to yours: how about we write that "book" and then we can all check together whether or not it's "okay" in that book. In contrast to a chronic case of never-ending what-aboutism.

But to answer your question directly: carbon blades would be consistent with what I've written in this thread.
Local teachers explore virtual reality to transport students into space
Info via an archaeologist friend: while these caves are "said to be used by the Knights Templar", they probably date from the late 18th century at the earliest and have nothing to do with the medieval order.

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caynton_Caves

> One suggestion is that they were the result of quarrying during the 19th century, and were then turned by the landowners, the Legge family, into a grotto. It is alternatively speculated that the caverns are older, perhaps dating back at least to the 17th century, and some have associated them with the Knights Templar.

> The caverns are located beneath privately-owned woodland. Since at least the 1980s, they have sometimes been used for informal secret ceremonies and rituals, and vandalised, and were closed to the public in 2012 as a result. Later reopened, they were accessed by a photographer in 2017, and received widespread publicity.
trivago, but it's not in the US.
Yep, if it just stays at that it's fine. I find with the types that are likely to turn on their webcam for their kid, there's often more that follows as interested colleagues egg on conversation. That's fine, it doesn't bother me until there's an expectation that I participate in this conversation, which unfortunately doesn't seem to be as controllable (kid sees me on video or my screenshare or whatever and starts asking questions).

No, it's not that big of a deal, it's just something I'm not interested in interacting with, and if you're the guy who always has to introduce his kids at the beginning of conference calls, I'm probably going to generally avoid you unless I absolutely need you for something.

I'm sure if I had a kid I'd feel entirely different, but I don't. I also try not to involve my lifestyle choices on conference calls, so I really feel this doesn't go both ways.
It is designed for use with Flyway. I'm using it successfully in production with Beekeeper. Happy to answer any questions.
AFAIK, Wikileaks hasn't asserted that the CIA is using these exploits against American citizens, as surveillance of American citizens is not the CIA's mission. Moreover, it is not illegal for the U.S. government to use exploits for surveillance of citizens. The FBI has been tapping phones for a very long time now.
That would be news if that were the case. The preimage resistance for MD5 was pretty strong last time I looked: http://crypto.stackexchange.com/questions/13303/is-md5-secon...
There are aspects of information security that I think the government is behind the private sector on, but there are others where they are way ahead. There are whole classes of technology that are fun to work on for which there is basically no private sector market, because very few companies need those sorts of things, but for which there is a thriving government market.
But how do they simulate Martian gravity?
I can see where you are coming from. There are times when I think of a useful tool or service but just don't have the time or funds to do it. In some of those cases I feel like that I cannot be the only one who will find that (non-existing) useful.

I suppose that's the motivation behind hackermake.com, somewhere that people could show their ideas and the end result would be available to everyone. But such things requires a vibrant community behind them and building/attracting such community is quite difficult.

Would be very interested in hearing your thought on such approaches.
No, it's just some fancy tricks with collisions. A preimage attack is still far beyond our current technologies
It's not about style, it's about ease of detection and circumvention. The marginal cost of using tools that don't have the flaws of a userland DLL injector is zero.
Yes. That's my point.
So you're going to bring your own soil everywhere? That's the unsustainable part. Terraforming would take thousands of years.
I ordered the book on Amazon after reading your and a few others' comments.

I'm also interested in the 90 day plan. Unfortunately, it is only available through the $299 package, which I don't feel comfortable paying for.
One must not cast a bigger bet but a better one.
دمای اتاق سرور و تاثیر آن بر روی عملکرد قطعات را در این مقاله بخوانید
The CIA probably isn't stupid. Why would they waste attacks like the ones you listed if the silly stuff simply works for most targets. Also those "silly stuff" things are perfect because anybody could have developed them and not necessarily a nation state actor.

Also just because some information got leaked, doesn't mean that there aren't more units / projects at the CIA where maybe the more skilled people are working and where the "good" attacks don't get leaked.

This looks to be the kind of stuff for the day in, day out operations.