skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tackling authorization recertification
Sanctions are collective punishment of a populus. America has no idea of how much anger it sows around the world. You will reap what you sow.
sudo apt-get install dotnet-dev-1.0.1

works if you have the partners repository enabled.
You see, this whole thing:

"Even if the remote resource is not intentionally malicious, it could easily be hijacked via a Man In The Middle (MiTM) attack, which can pose a serious security vulnerability to users of your app."

Basically says "only we, Apple, can do HTTPS right, you can't, and even if you try you can easily be MiTMed". Which is I don't agree with.

What you say is correct, but it's not the argument I criticize. You point is that they don't trust developers to implement secure loading of code and don't have technical means to control it and can't or don't want to check it in the review. But it's completely different to "you could be easily hijacked if you're not Apple".
You can also do this with a real MTA; no need for Google, either.
Repairs are being funded by the World Bank, which means that US contribution is less than 30% of the $300 million allocated for this, under $100 million.

Compare this to the money the USA has pumped into the war against nonexistent WMD in Iraq, and you'll see that the Mosul Dam repairs amount to almost nothing in the US expenses "for Iraq". And nothing compared to the total US yearly budget.

So, what was your point again?
>Do you really believe our brains are all the same?

One thing that all brains have in common is that they can learn. One thing that all feet have in common is that they can not learn. That's why your analogy doesn't work here.

>Functional programming is inscrutable by most.

As is musical notation, maths, foreign languages, CAD drawings and everything else that has to be learned before use.

I am not a huge proponent of FP as I'm not entirely convinced that the benefits of immutability always justify the restrictions imposed on algorithm and data structure design, both in terms of simplicity and performance.

But one thing I am convinced of is that whatever newbies may find inscrutable is entirely irrelevant unless you plan to cut costs by having interns write all your code for free before replacing them.
I dream more now I am coding less. I love what my imagination can conjure up. Many times a night now I get woken up and I am angry that I won't know how the weird story will end. I try to think how it would have ended.
More specifically, Amazon Elastic MapReduce (EMR) beat Google to market. By years, if I recall correctly.
Experienced programmers will strive to write the code in a way that best communicates its intent and scope of effect. Sometimes that involves turning 5 lines into 1, sometimes the other way around.

Honestly, when I see people complaining that the code is "too clever", my default reaction is: programming is a profession, you're supposed to learn new stuff and get better, not complain that something is beyond what they taught you in Programming 101.
If anything, the population is underreported. The 2010 census claims it to be around 1.3 billion. But it is widely accepted as a fact that a lot of people in the countryside weren't included in the census because they are "illegal" additional children born in defiance of the one-child policy, and were simply hidden in the basement during the census, as they are hidden whenever any government check is happening.

Those children have no rights, and according to the state, don't exist. They can't go to school, get an official job, etc. They are born to do physical work on the fields and support their parents into their old age.
Wow, the left are the new loony, tin foil hat conspiracy theorists.

Sure, it was definitely a "vast right wing conspiracy" (Hillary's exact words) that threw up flags when she opened her first ever trading account with $1k, turned it into $1 million in less than a year with no experience, or understanding of the markets (she supposedly started trading futures on a tip from a friend) and then never did it again because it was stressful. I guess that same conspiracy group were trying to go after this irrelevant governor in Arkansas for the other scandals going on during his governorship.

Then when Bill became president the scandals continued. People like you and Hillary want to claim this is some vast conspiracy by the republicans but the question any critical thinker has to ask themselves is why? Clinton was the most conservative president since Reagan [1]. Why on earth would the Republicans be out to get someone who's more conservative than most of their own presidential candidates? Like most conspiracy theories, it requires a great deal of faith in absence of evidence, motive or even logic.

[1] https://www.cato.org/publications/commentary/was-clinton-mor...
I think of it as neurons taking a shower and singing loudly (they are being flushed clean of toxins).
The use case mentioned in the README around Packer and building AMIs seems very valid to me. If Travis is fine with longer builds (they provide a way to avoid timeout) I don't see why everyone is pouring hate on this.
And in my experience, like most insults, this usually says more about the person saying it than about your code.
Agreed, the brevity's the thing. As I felt moved to write in 2014: http://blog.mackerron.com/2014/10/29/great-coffeescript/

And, as you say, array comprehensions largely remove the need for each/map/filter etc, which also has potential for a nice performance boost.
Because they are arguing from being smart in a different field and experience with things that are several orders of magnitude off the scale of what they're dealing with.

Things that work on a laptop with the dev server don't work at scale, and you won't even understand the problems till you've had some theory/experience with the problems that scale adds.
`FnMut` just means that the iterator methods don't artificially restrict the user-supplied closures. `map` itself doesn't become impure just because you can map `|x| { counter += x; x+1 }` over your list if you really want to.

I think it's fair to say that iterator methods are typically used as combinators to build computations out of pure functions to avoid having to manage mutable state.
Social my ass. It's an anti-social thing. If your crew is hating on you for not knowing the latest language/devops/agile circle-jerk when almost everything people use on a daily basis is old-school C or C++, you need to get a better crew.

The only cognitive part of this job that has any long-term value is the math. The rest of it is wank.

Or perhaps a more constructive way of putting it would be:

People who actually have THE GOSPEL, whether it's Jesus or programming or sports or weightlifting or whatever, do not want to shut up about THE GOSPEL. If you are ignorant of THE GOSPEL, they will be overjoyed and love you for it, because it means they now have a reason to share it with you. People who are not like this are usually either insecure, or have nothing to share, or both, and are really just looking for the first reason or opportunity to crap on you, so screw those guys.
I don't mind cooking if it takes ~30 minutes or less. Any more and it needs to be something that is going to last me a few days.

Otherwise like I said above, it takes too much time out of my day I would rather spend programming, learning guitar, reading or hell, even playing games or movies from my backlog.
7 trending fashion retail app technologies to watch in 2017
FWIW, you're replying to the developer of the file you linked to.
Stopping GAN Violence: Generative Unadversarial Networks
Ah, right, he wanted a responsible leak. I recall that much but I forgot he didn't use WL. Did he leak directly to news outlets without an agent? Extraordinary. He must have had connections or really knew what he was doing as I think successfully leaking (waterfalling?) a massive document dump is harder than it looks.

With regard to Snowden, I think the right thing to do is offer him a free and open trial. If U.S. officials are unable to offer him due process and a fair trial then the charges should be dropped. We need to get out of the habit of violating basic principles (the right to due process is one of these). Offer the guy a trial or drop the charges. Right now the offer on the table is he comes back and they'll throw him in jail, then an administrative judge will hold a private, secret proceeding, then rubber stamp the decision to throw him in jail. That's anything but due process.

This opinion is independent of my thoughts on him and what he did.

Oh now it's coming back to me, didn't the NYT's totally fuck up the responsible part? I think they inadvertently revealed that the U.S. was using one of these tools in Afghanistan during the time it was being used on the ground? I might have this wrong.
> And sure all programmers value workplace image over technical challenges?

No, but then they've made a decision and sometimes those come back to haunt you. That said: I wouldn't dismiss someone from a position just because they've worked at Uber, but I would ask "pointed questions" to quote the article. At the end of the day you will have to work with that person and I'd rather work with nice people than not.
Alas, PC police has no idea what racism and sexism are, and considers even the mention of race/gender as cases of those.
I manage by not starting a family and by not having kids (to my knowledge). Too expensive.
The endpoint and VDI: Moving beyond the last piece of the puzzle
I'm not a front-end dev, I just bought a theme and clicked 'install', I can see why it's annoying though
> These days I'm pretty pleased when I can say a piece of code utilises only syntax and statements taught in an introductory programming course.

This sounds like optimizing for read-time. This is subtly wrong, IMO. You should be optimizing for comprehension-time, i.e. how much time it takes for the next person to wrap their head around the (piece of) codebase. Often, you can have significant gains in code comprehensibility if you raise the minimum level of competence for the next person.

Or in other words: programming is a profession. You're not supposed to stay at the level of introductory programming course. You're supposed to be continuously learning and getting better. That applies to the next person too, so if your "clever" but clean abstraction is too hard for them, they're supposed to suck it up and open a book. They can afford the book, it's not like programmers are underpaid.
That's only if your company is a Wholly Foreign-Owned Enterprise (WFOE), which come with its own special set of deliberately roadblocks which are not there if a Chinese partner is involved.
CSS Grids are enabled by default in Firefox 52
Hackers da CIA estariam espionando celulares e smart TVs dos cidadãos
https://arxiv.org/abs/1703.01253

link to the abstract
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So Teams is clearly Microsoft's answer to Slack. But, how does it relate to Skype for Business (Lync)? It doesn't seem to interoperate much.
It's perfectly rational to agree on man-made climate change without agreeing on a subsequent action.
China has never stopped being a poor third world country.
Yes I use it for my personal needs.

Currently, this app stick to my requirements but the objective is to make it more generic/extendable than today.

Though, I started to break down the project in two parts:
- the font-end logic which will stay in this current repository
- and the rest API which will be in this repository: https://github.com/camelaissani/RealEstateAPI

Therefore, it will be easier to use and customize it. Well at least at the beginning.

I also made some changes in the code to customize the business logic.
You can glance at it here: https://github.com/camelaissani/loca/tree/master/backend/bus...
I've been writing the french rental business logic, but I hope I will have support from people to add business logic of others countries.

Thanks for your feedback
I'd trust Apple to do right more than I'd trust a small team at a startup trying to deliver features at breakneck speed. I really like the fact that Apple is looking out for its customers here.
'your beliefs'
Full stack JAVA
> That's the problem: we can't even say that.

The paper you cite says that most published research is false.

You infer from this that published research is no better than no source.

But this is wrong! If published research is true 30% of the time, but people's intuitions (on questions research is published on) are so only say 10% of the time, then going with published papers is a better choice.

I'd like to know if people feel, after reading TFA (or the psychology literature), how likely it is that people are wrong most of the time on important questions.
Do you have a blog where you would update this?
Nintendo wins “groundbreaking” case regarding sales of flashcarts and modchips
Your statement seems to imply you want to exempt Silicon Valley from gross generalization, but still apply it to Wall Street companies?
the problem is their CEO is a 40 year old man child trying to compensate for the fact he was a nerd growing up. Until he's gone nothing will change
The secret is to wake up very early before anyone else to get anything you want done.
Warren Buffet wins 1M USD bet
Once you've 'worked' with Apple's app review for long enough you'll learn that you can't rely on such an assumption.
sometimes the surgeon is tired, and might like to have a problem phrased in a way that even the barber in the shop around the corner can understand.
Don't travel to the US.

Problem solved.
Extremely accurate and valuable comment, thank you. Your "broadcast message" explains the situation very concisely.
Skype for business is bad, you can't do simple things like share a file through the chat, you have to send an email attachment.
My daughter just turned five months.

Her favorite game at the moment is to press all the buttons on my keyboard. Whether or not a computer is remotely nearby.

I might not have much time to bang away on code, but seeing her proud of grabbing and biting a book, is much more exciting.
In python 3, x is locally scoped to the comprehension :-)
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I'm just pointing out that "remote resource ... could easily be hijacked via a MiTM attack" is technically incorrect. The problem is not the remote resource per se, the problem is trusting developers to implement secure loading of resources. Which is a completely different argument.
I really don't think Apple, with it's war chest, is actively disassembling code to steal it. As has been demonstrated time and time again, they will just buy companies that have awesome tech and IP. Far easier.
If aliens arrived tomorrow and took half the humans to another planet to farm their meat would you think that was great for those humans because we are now a multiplanetary species?
http://crm114.sourceforge.net/
with two kids aged 3 and 5 I have about 9 hours of "me" time everyday (unfortunately this includes time for sleep). The choice is yours - the less you sleep, the more you can play around with code.
I make apps for other people, and then charge to host them/provide minor upkeep. Things like web apps for evening classes, with schedules, integrated payments etc. So they aren't my products, I just make them for a client
Hey,

yes, you're right, we still have text features, but we provide users a better experience with messenger so suggest that they use that. About the founders they met at EF (entrepreneurs first) and then started to develop Cleo.

With respect to messenger, we've found it a suitable platform for our current needs. We're always looking for the best channel to reach our users on, but I think we'll keep messenger as a core channel, even if/when we do move to other channels.

Out of interest, what things made you decide against messenger?

EDIT: Also, out of interest, have you got any plans for an android or web-app? (don't use IOS and am interested to check out your service).

(views expressed are mine and not necessarily my employers, e.t.c.)
> 5. Between now and 2020, the roadmap has Zen+ and 7nm. Along with PCI-E 4.0. I am very excited!

Yes, and it's rumored that the top end 7nm chip will be 48 cores (codename starship). Exciting times ahead now that the competition is back.
Get+the+Straight+Hair+You’ve+Always+Wanted+|+HerBrand.co
React Native allows you to replace the JS bundle, will this be affected?
One more thing, do you have any thoughts on whether the latest WL had anything really new in it? My personal reaction was tell us something we don't know.

But it could well be that the devil is in the details.
Shaming doesn't seem to have a high success rate. It may have worked within a small community, but now you can pick and choose who you surround yourself with and mostly avoid daily attacks on your choices.

However, I do think it's important to try to get into the minds of how others think, to be able to come up with a strategy.

Before reading this thread, I always thought anti-vaxxers were just bad at science. But now another possibility has been shown - they understand the odds well enough, but simply prefer a very small advantage for their children over a large advantage for society.

It doesn't mean pro-vaxxers should tell them that.
> And guess who the managers prefer to take to meet clients, me or the guys that spend 120 hours plus infront of a screen.

It's been very difficult for me to guess the answer to this.
I've never really thought that snake could be used as an art form before. I have been truly enlightened
We've had preview access at work. It seems nice enough and I'm looking forward to playing with the APIs. It does still rely on the other o365 components for features, which just shows up how janky lync and sharepoint can be.

we've had slack and irc and hipchat. honestly I don't care which chat system we use as long as internally we can all come to some kind of agreement. That speaks more to our er diverse user-group than the quality of any given chat system though.

I haven't been able to log in from a linux system unfortunately. The browser user-agent detection barfs on both chrome and firefox for me.
How we can save ourselves from this situation?
> The internet by design was resistent to centralization, the main method used on the other mediums

Books are centralised... how? People self-publish left, right, and centre to this day. And you don't need "other people's pipes" to self-publish either, whereas the internet, by definition, is other people's pipes (the 'inter' bit).

> the entire original purpose of the internet as a form of communication that could survive targeting

The original purpose of the internet was maintaining military comms, not civilian. The network itself was meant to be decentralised, but the controlling entity couldn't have been more centralised.

The end of net neutrality is a serious issue, but we shouldn't be rewriting history to make our points.
The most important lesson I learned about motherhood? Be more selfish http://qz.com/606391/
When you are basing your prejudice on the color of one's skin it's racism. As it relates to hiring, it's unconstitutional and illegal in the US. People say "cultural fit" when it means they are discriminating based on age, sex, race, religion, personal beliefs or behavior that have nothing to do with being qualified to perform the work, which is what equal opportunity laws were established to prevent.
Isn't reproduction one of the necessary conditions for life? How would that apply to a planet?
It reads awkwardly for a lot of people, to the point that some call these constructs Yoda Conditionals.

I'm quite happy that all the languages I use regularly disallow assignment in ifs, at least.
Let's take all of this with a grain of salt. It wouldn't be the first time a journalist with a preconceived notion went out and solicited quotes until she found some that supported her position. We don't know how many people she talked to along the way.
The simple thing I've found that works is to try and not watch TV and where possible cycle/walk to work.

The exercise clears your head and avoiding the time sucking waste of space that is TV, helps create the space to think and play.
Wow, a snarky straw man based off of the first sentence in the article. Then you make points that the author specifically refuted in the article without discussing what he wrote. It's like you tried to read it and gave up so you could regurgitate your opinion.

You: The situation online or in a college is a bit different, but at the end of the day I would consider it similar to talking to a stranger at a bar; if you talk some shit, expect to get shit talked. If you have a problem with that, you can go crying to the bouncer, but if they are at all good at their job, they will either nod and ignore you, or kick you out if you are out of line.

Him: A clarification, before I continue (since deliberate misconstrual is itself a tactic of the phenomenon in question). By political correctness, I do not mean the term as it has come to be employed on the right—that is, the expectation of adherence to the norms of basic decency, like refraining from derogatory epithets. I mean its older, intramural denotation: the persistent attempt to suppress the expression of unwelcome beliefs and ideas.

See? He made a point of defining political correctness in the second(!) paragraph, but it didn't stop you from arguing with your own definition. He even anticipated you would use a different definition.

You: I realize the analogy is a bit crude, but as other commenters have pointed out, most of these so called "pc police" are just trying to correct centuries of systemic racism, sexism, etc. by having a reasonable discussion. If they are a bit shrill sometimes, just be thankful that they aren't using the same tactics that were once used to keep them from speaking out.

Him: Let me be clear. I recognize that both the culture of political correctness and the recent forms of campus agitation are responding to enormous, intractable national problems. There is systemic racism and individual bigotry in the United States, and colleges are not immune from either. There is systemic sexism and sexual assault in society at large, and campuses are no exception. The call for safe spaces and trigger warnings, the desire to eliminate micro-aggressions, the demand for the removal of offensive symbols and the suppression of offensive language: however foolish some of these might be as policy prescriptions (especially the first two), however absurd as they work themselves out on the ground, all originate in deeply legitimate concerns.

See? He made a point to answer people that think political correctness is just fighting systematic bias, but you just zoomed right past it. He criticizes the methods used to fight systematic bias, not fighting systematic bias itself.

How can any conversation on serious topics be worth having if people refuse to listen and respond? Nothing good can come of dumping the same preconceptions into the other persons eyes and ears.
Night-time in America's small towns
Syscalls in general far too often gets treated as if they're as cheap as function calls, with people often never profiling to see just how much they can affect throughput.

Apart from gettimeofday() other "favourites" of mine that people are often blind to include apps that do lots of unnecessary stat-ing of files, as well as tiny read()/write()'s instead of buffering in userspace.
Since we're sharing alternatives:

https://empiricalci.com is a dashboard to keep track of your experiments & compare them on public benchmarks.
I want to audit the performance of my website, where do I start? (part 2)
> Both "ls" and "find" "list files in a specific path"

Only if you use "find" with a query that means "get me all files matching any and all criteria as long as they are in this specific path".

That's a corner case, and a very silly one.

> There's total overlap.

A very silly and far-fetched one.
Not to mention the hackers for hire who don't exist like The Hacking Team.
>Just like any other countries that ever existed in the history of human civilization.

Self-Godwin'ed. Nice!