skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Everything that can be invented has been invented."

Charles H. Duell, US Patent Office 1899

I personally believe we are 23 years into what Wired forecast was a 200 year boom for Internet software. Sure there have been ebbs and flows the past 23 years(I know cause I was there on the front lines) but I am not about to cast Wired's forecast as wrong.
Testing Ember Component Actions When Components Build on Top of Components
Really? Do you have a reference?
I'm not disputing your point in general, but jobs are not scarce in Japan. They have very low unemployment and it's quite easy to get a job if you don't care what it is. They are mostly poorly paid service jobs with no career prospects though.
On fish and omf here, not vulnerable. I suppose I should test fisherman on my other machine as well.
Forgive me if I'm misunderstanding the vulnerability, but isn't this one of Raymond Chen's "It rather involved being on the other side of this airtight hatchway" exploits? That is, any commands you run has the same permissions as you have.

Now, I understand that you may not intimately understand 100% the code of the commands and shell extensions you use, but is that a "vulnerability"?
In random American colloquialisms? No thanks.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scab
It was funded by In-Q-Tel (the CIA's VC firm) from the start
I can attest, Hugo is very fast. You might want to look into https://www.netlifycms.org/ (works with Hugo among others), and https://github.com/netlify/victor-hugo if you want to use Gulp/Webpack in your workflow.
> For me, because Java is crossplatform, it's better.

i apologize for being a windows user but i somehow didn't think of that
Go into the Makefile. Set "WITH_SDL2=1" to 0. It'll compile with the software-based SDL1.2 backend instead. Runs perfectly on my BBB (actually, I don't have sound plugged in, and I keep seeing ALSA buffer underrun messages, so the audio's probably "blech", but the game itself feels great.

Granted, I think the ZZ2's CPU is like 1/4 the speed. On the other hand, the BBB doesn't seem well-suited to anything graphical.
Confirmed that the official git prompt for Fish is not vulnerable.
There's no reason American men can't see this project as a success and an inspiration, instead of some kind of indictment on their gender or whatever.
What's impossible about that? Many languages have complicated inflection patterns like that.
Cloning a repository and cd'ing into it should always be safe, no matter what that repository is. This vulnerability makes it not safe.
I actually think this is where the first "general intelligence" AIs will come from: people will train AIs to be them. It will start out running little bits of our lives, but eventually you'll be able to take whole days off with AI you doing your job.

I read a short story about this... a neural implant that starts off in passive mode, learning to be you, and then you switch it over to active mode at some point and you are it.

Interestingly, this makes an end-run around the whole "what if AIs have power but no morals?" question... the first AIs will have human morals because they'll be clones of humans.
Requiring Node.js modules from ClojureScript namespaces
Svbtle. Ghost is nice. GitHub Pages is fine.
Different people have different expectations. I have friends that still insist videogame RPGs be called CRPGs, because they are the younger upstart and tabletop the original.
Indeed, by encouraging people to move to lower cost of living areas, they may actually help prop up the local economy by spending their UBI cheques in otherwise depressed areas.
Or the economy is overheating and you're just causing inflation.
What about other salaries for less in demand functions where employees typically have less leverage, like marketing?
If allows an attacker to execute arbitrary code in a situation where you wouldn't expect that (such as merely CDing to an attacker-controlled directory), then yeah of course it's a vulnerability.
> To expand on your point on Palantir just being a database, it's a good lesson to startup founders: solve the problem your user had.

Exactly. You can find this in almost any 'stodgy' business around. If you see very little computers around or only computers with glowing Word screens, you can be sure, if you find some business person to talk with, he or she can tell you what really would boost their business. And then you suddenly have a business if the competitors also do not have it (usually they don't). Gov is a good one as they are usually slow and not very creative (generally! don't want to step on toes but what I saw so far in the world shows me that this is generally true).
Nice find. Luckily I am hyper-paranoid about escaping, so even though my custom jankery is probably not as performant as it could be, it's not vulnerable to this or similar exploits.
Quinine isn't addictive. Although I suppose one could become addicted to the gin part of Gin and Tonic.
I hear ya. I think a healthcare system can affect smoking rates and obesity rates. You disagree.

Likewise, I disagree that "paying a copay to go to a doctor" is really the crux of the issue.

Maybe we'll meet one day by happenstance and have a richer discussion on this complicated topic. Have a good one.
In particular see the long comment at line 324.
ohmyzsh is vulnerable.
This change occurred in my town as well at about the same time. How do you know you are getting cause and effect right? I always assumed that after the amnesty in the first Bush administration it was just easier/cheaper/better attitude to get mexicans and the restaurants stopped hiring the high school kids. I don't think those jobs were ever considered cool for the high school kids but money is useful
What if the policy was that once a year, a set amount of people will be prosecuted? Kind of like setting quotas for speeding tickets... Where firms are ranked in terms of the volume/egregiousness of the actions committed.

Oh, and setup an anonymous tip-line. To allow other firms to "investigate" others in order to make themselves look better (might not happen every year, but I'd imagine it would be an option of last resort if something really bad needed to be covered).

Shady things will still happen, but there will be attempts to reduce it just enough so others take the hit. Plus, the public gets a few show trials to make them believe the regulators have teeth.
Food for the hungry would be a good one too.
What happens with subsequent comp adjustments then? Do your ramp their growth rate down to be more like their new area for future raises and promotions, or do you keep it based on Bay Area rates?
There is always a desperation factor: how badly the worker needs the income from a particular job's wages to get by, or in come cases, support their entire family.

Farm work is seasonal, physically exhausting, hazardous to health, requires long hours, offers no long-term advancement, and the job sites often vary and are far away.

One only need look at the EU, an advanced economy that (mostly) offers freedom of movement across its diverse constituent states, to see how legal workers from less prosperous areas travel to more prosperous areas to perform skilled manual labor. In the EU's case, the internal economic disparities are often severe enough that the marginal utility of increased income to be gained elsewhere is very high, therefore internal migration is commonplace for blue-collar work.

In the US, this (mal-)adaptation is largely absent and is relegated to a few high-risk, high-income categories of manual labor, e.g. oil field roughnecks, Alaskan fishing; and to the similarly time-intensive long-distance truck driving. The phenomenon of a family's primary income-earner relocating elsewhere, leaving the family behind to perform a standard day's shift of blue-collar work is commonplace elsewhere in the world, but among non-immigrant legal US residents.
How will the MOOC tie into your investment decisions now that the fellowship is no longer available?
Make it "pop" too. It doesn't pop enough.
And what target audience is that? The one he's used to that the past few administrations are trying to eliminate?

The impression I get from the article is that he's willing to pay more, but not willing to change how he approaches hiring. Assuming that is the case, it's hard to fault anyone but him.
This might be just an oriental way of living. I am not sure why researchers are hell bent on classifying almost anything as some kind of mental issue. I frequently stepped out of workspace to grab a hot coffee and my psychologist friend told me that drinking hot beverages frequently is a person's way of coping to the lack of emotional warmth in life by replacing it with material warmth!
Hugo + GitHub pages + AWS Route 53
Thanks. Netlify's dashboard has improved a lot since I last used it (which was a month or two ago.)
> I think our profession is way, way too detached from the consequences of the applications of our work.

Are (using your example) Cisco and/or Oracle offering material support, other than making the products that are used? If not, I don't see how they could prevent the government from using their products - the government would just buy the products through a cutout if they had to.
I don't have a suggestion for an aggregator but ...

I find Harvard Business Review to be my best source of management and leadership article, both the books they publish and the quarterly magazine.

Another source I like is Software Lead Weekly mailing list.
My OSX shell prompt is vunerable, I'm using zsh, oh-my-zsh, and powerlevel9k/powerlevel9k as my theme.
I think in Sweden, were this has been changing in big cities in recent years, it's mostly because you can't support yourself in many areas on a 7-11 salary anymore. If you can't get an apartment you can't stay in the area, so there's no young temporary workforce left and people with options aren't going to commute long for a 7-11 job.
git for windows seems to be fine.
There's a fair amount of evidence that IBM knew exactly what their customers were doing with their computing systems. There were IBM engineers on site to operate the counters and they had classifications for why they were in the camps (disabled, gay, Jewish) and the methods in which they died - including 'death by gas chamber'. All of that info was being compiled by employees of IBM.

http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/1301691
Especially a bodega/deli sandwich maker. Making a sandwich is just as labor intensive as making a cocktail. I load up my sandwiches with at least 10 ingredients (lettuce, tomato, onions, spinach, peppers, banana peppers, olives, salt, pepper, mayo,... Whatever they have!) and the average cocktail has, like, 3-4 ingredients? And it's certainly more labor intensive than carrying a plate.
Cute idea. I'm willing to bet that the Bash script I wrote for some of my co-workers is vulnerable. I guess that's something I should find out ... by making their computers do stuff.

However, I currently use Fish shell myself and it seems to be safe: http://imgur.com/a/rjocA
Trump wasn't even in the conversation. The standing of people who voted for Trump wasn't in the conversation. You brought those in yourself. You not only assumed a political reasoning for the assertion, you then went on to introduce that to the discussion, and provide your opinion if that was the reasoning, but not in a constructive way ("it's ridiculous"). You continue to bring additional political arguments into this when I've been careful to note that it's not about politics, but about you assuming someone's reasoning using little or no evidence. That's not a useful way to have a discussion, and since my point was "doesn't really help the conversation" I think the state of this thread is ample evidence I was correct.
I'm not certain this is a "whoosh", but.. they are "joking".
I look forward to seeing what DeepMind does with Starcraft II. Personally, I see a huge market for AI powered bots in gaming industry. More than you'ed normally expect. A post in Leauge of Legends form a few years back talked about how 30% of their users play Co-op Vs Bots, for example.
Sorry sorry really truly sorry
What funding options, other than VC money, shall early-stage companies explore more? E.g. r&d tax credit are great in UK.
What were the consequences to you, the DBA, and the organization?
Government that is properly resourced can have an impact at a far superior scale to any individual. Having individuals allocate resources generally winds up with the individual and his friends having most of the resources (Putin, Saddam, the Emirs, the Saudi Royal family, etc.).

The government, and only the government, will write a check (or legislate and require others) to build low-cost housing, provide food for poor children, or provide healthcare so that we don't have lepers dying in the streets. That's not a society, and individuals aren't going to do anywhere near enough - they had their opportunity in 1895, and they acted selfishly, which is how we eventually got to 8 hour work days, medicare and social security.
Peer pressure, mostly in the form of Big Media.
What Happens If a Nuclear Bomb Goes Off in Manhattan?
I think your analogy is incorrect with regards to doctors (since we're talking about action, not inaction). A clearer one might be: is the doctor who saves the life of a murderer, rapist, etc a wrong for doing so. We say "no she isn't" because she's absolved of responsibility for that decision by her medical oath...if she wants to remain doctoring, she HAS to offer her services without regard to the who the person is. In the case of the programmer, there's no such (legal) obligation.
So if you raise wages there isn't instantly a group of people available who will do the work at those wages? So it takes time for things to adjust because that's how humans and cultures react to incentives? That's an excellent argument for never changing much of anything if you don;t feel like it.

When I was a kid the democrats were on the side of labor, like American citizens who work with their hands. It's a shame that now the leaders of both parties agree that cheap manual labor is a right that rich people and corporations have
I've confirmed fisherman is safe on my machine.
Static generators are what I'd recommend (my preferences are Hugo and Nikola) but instead of s3/cloudfront I use Netlify to deploy.

I've commented about Netlify before but they really are pretty great. The free tier is enough for a personal blog.

I've also used GitLab pages, but their integrated CI can be pretty slow (sometimes taking several hours to run) and I got frustrated with that, but they're a solid choice when not having those issues.
I am also surprised my comment is at the top of the page — I think this is partly due to the subthread on computational lawyering.

Good points, and thanks for your thoughtfulness. I agree that "misleading" could be a tad too emphatic, and I'd be open to other descriptors that might be more accurate.
GitHub and CloudFlare for the padlock.
My mall employer did the same thing back in the day. I kept meticulous records, documented what was happening with my boss. I also kept the receipts that I got from the mall depository bank at 11PM.

When I was ready to leave, I filed a Department of Labor complaint and got a few thousand bucks.
Reminds me of a quote/thought (I don't recall the original source): The worst waste of time is to improve (automate) something that doesn't need to be done.

I've been there myself. I was asked to deliver to email a report that anyone could get at any time by opening a browser, but they wanted an email instead (their communication path - if our office used IM/Slack more, I can easily see them wanting that instead of the email).
Google Pixel: Are there three new smartphones this year?
Liquid Prompt [0] seems safe.

[0] https://github.com/nojhan/liquidprompt
There are many trains of thought.

Personally, I think if you're looking for a strong argument about a single direction for such a thematically complicated novel, you might look at Mavericks at the Border: The Early Southwest in Historical Fiction and Film.

Amazon link: https://www.amazon.com/Mavericks-Border-Southwest-Historical...
Google is in Boulder. But from what I've heard of the area in general (not specific to Google), they have Bay Area housing prices with Colorado comp, so overall you are taking home less and getting less for your money.
No problem. For what it's worth, I'm still pretty close to the beginning of my journey and wouldn't be here without a fantastic group of amazing, supportive friends, family, colleagues and investors.

I wish I had received more advice like this earlier on, and hope that's helpful for you. You'll probably hear, "find a cofounder" a heck of a lot but it's not necessary. It is extremely helpful, so always have your head on a swivel looking for the right people, just try to understand what you're getting into from the start. :)
Technical Post on Forgetting in Neural Networks
If this leads to the decline of agriculture in CA, does that mean the water woes will be diminished? But on the other hand, that just leads to the growing economic collapse of the Central Valley.

Maybe some tech startups should start looking to relocate to Stockton and Sac, cheaper rents and CoL, and within drivable distance to the Palo Alto VC firms...
The hidden voices behind the stars
it's related to discussion for people who prefer normal star ratings instead of retarded thumbs up, so not sure what's your problem, also not sure what's your definition of shill, but I doubt it's someone who doesn't even bother to provide link for his potential victims and who is just regular user of some website where he was forced to move from IMDb

not sure where you got some fake outrage from my post, when some thief is stealing 14 years worth of my content from IMDb

judging by your language you are most likely shill from some competitors failed forums which are already forgotten as IMDb alternatives

everyone feel free to go through my history to see if I am some account made to spam with TMDb as this expert imply
What no, it means they pay less. They sell coke and get slightly more, and buy Pepsi and get a slightly lower price.

Instead of say, Coke being at 194.01 bid and 194.02 ask, that might narrow to 194.012 bid and 194.018 ask. If you trade in that market, you're better off.

The loser is the company previously making the market, which had been buying at 194.01 and selling at 194.02.

There are more complicated ways in which HFTs can indeed be at odds with institutional investors. See e.g. https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2014-03-31/michael-l...

But if they couldn't adjust their price so fast, the spreads would be higher in the first place to account for the risk.

Nobody has the right, or should have the right, to sell a billion dollars in any market without moving the market before it's over. Why should someone take the other side of that trade, knowing the price will crash as soon as it's over?
This appears to be a web-scraped, word for word plagiarism of:

http://www.infoworld.com/article/3157745/application-develop...

(which, by the way, was posted here 25 days ago).

Who is the real author?

Serdar Yegulalp, Senior Writer, InfoWorld, January 16, 2017?

Bruce Whealton, Future Wave Tech, March 17, 2017?
I already use my cellphone + chromecast for netflix. I don't see why I would need my Switch to run it as well but heh.

The left joycon is fine for me, the scratching I'm a bit more scared. But it's 300$, it's cheaper than an iPad/iPhone, etc...
Women are too goddamn smart to put up with the bullshit in tech so they go elsewhere if they have a chance, is my working hypothesis.
It wouldn't even require an explicit clone. An attacker could send you a zip file containing a malicious .git directory, and then you'd lose the moment you cd'd into the unzipped directory to check it out.
Jekyll on Github.
Wrote my own thing on top of Go's http package. It handles subdomains to a limited extent and will also serve Markdown-formatted blog entries. I run it on a RAM Host KVM-based VPS, which I also use as a shell box and a traffic-forwarding endpoint when I'm on untrusted networks. The RAM Host VPS is a little expensive but after some incredibly frustrating experiences with the idiots at ChicagoVPS, the lack of drama has been well worth it.
I mostly write the technical blogs on my website[1] with jekyll and my medium account for just random thoughts.

[1]: http://www.bauva.com
Can I ask where you moved to?
> In contrast most non-profits have to hire for and focus on donor development and don't have a period of massive commercial growth fueled by venture capital.

Everyone has to pay for marketing, and I'll give you the part about growth.

But is this because something inherent in a nonprofit stops it from growing? Is it that there are fewer nonprofits to sample wins from? Or is that venture capital is simply not structured to consider the upside of funding anything other than a bet on a huge exit?
packaging for shipment is a different thing than distribution. Packaging for shipment might be the same thing as packaging for distribution.
How does this add to our discussion about the content of this article?
Just want you to know that your post inspired me to setup kanbanflow and to try the pomodoro technique. Thanks! Even if it doesn't work for me, at least it got me trying something.
>I've also never posted pictures of myself (though I have sent them upon request).

Recently I tried creating a profile and was told a picture was required to proceed. Is this a newer requirement?
he represents majority of those few voters who bothered to vote, not majority of population or even majority of eligible population
Sherloq: A tool to stop hate speech
The privilege escalation is from "can push code to a repository that you pull from" to "can run code as you". The idea is that you trust the shell extension you're using, but a particular git repo exploits a vulnerability in that shell extension.

git cloning code vs. running code is sometimes a security boundary and sometimes not. For instance, if you go cd into that directory and then run make or ./configure or ./setup.py install or docker run or something, then yeah, you've removed that boundary. But in general, it's reasonable to keep the boundary there. Perhaps you're doing code review of code by an untrusted author, either of someone else's project or of a pull request to your own project. Perhaps you're packaging up the software to run it as a less-privileged account. Perhaps you're a sysadmin helping a user figure something out. And so forth.
No because I'm familiar with the definitions the BLS uses. There are plenty of technical definitions that contradict the laypersons gut understanding of something which is why they have published 6 (formerly 7) different measures of unemployment/underemployment for 40 years and have grappled with defining the terms for at least twice that long. There are dozens of shades of gray in the categories of "discouraged workers" and other people "marginally attached to the workforce" and in the practice of counting them, they had a hard time categorizing these people consistently which is where these definitions come from. Maybe familiarizing yourself with why these measures are used instead of pretending they don't exist or exist as part of some grand conspiracy is a better way forward.
> the screen scratches if you put it in the dock too forcefully

as this actually happen to anyone?

> it's mediocre hardware
> the battery life is abysmal compared to an iPad

I cant comprehend your comment, it's the best handheld console on the market. For TV console, it's an experience focused on the game. If I wanted something for the graphics I would have bought a desktop computer not a console in the first place.

> the game selection is arguably worse

for a launch console no

> Then sales will fall off a cliff, just like they did with the original Wii

wat
How to solve a Rubik's pocket cube with a graph database (Neo4j)