skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is the damaging impact of Phishing attacks on social media?
Give some reviews of phishing attacks on social media account
>Today, it's exclusively elderly people living there.//

That may be a measure of success. If people have chosen to stay in the same neighbourhood (or haven't chosen to leave) then it at least suggests the local community is functional?
http://h1bhuntinglicenses.com/payscale
There's no way you can do what autotools does in a Makefile without implementing
half of autotools yourself. How do you check for headers? How do you check for functions?
How do you test if qsort_r expects

(*)(void*, const void*, const void*)

or

(*)(const void*, const void*, void*)

as function pointer? If people are forced to detect that kind of stuff in Makefiles, they get the urge to match `uname` against some hard-coded platforms and that's a terrible
solution.
Facebook all set to unleash group chatbots for Messenger
You need of course something moving the stones and interpreting the arrangement but there is no need to bother Tom Hanks with that. Just throw in a Roomba pushing the stones around according to the state transition function. Make it a real quick one so that something meaningful can happen before the sun dies. And for good measure throw in a simple humanoid robot with sensors and actuators from wich the Roomba receives inputs to the computation and to which it sends control signals decoded from the arrangement of the stones.

Now that is not just a pile of stones, but nothing of the added things seems to add much complexity. A robot pushing stones according to predetermined rules can be very simple. Even simpler than a Roomba would be a gantry crane above the stones, it could essentially be just a few motors, a claw, and a switch to detect the presence or absence of a stone. I also just realized that the state transition function would not be an unimaginable monster with the possibility to hide something in there. You do not need much code to simulate a neural network regardless of its size and it would probably not grow that much when encoded for a Turing machine.

Now which part of the stones and the crane feels pain and anger if a loved one dies? And we are not looking for some stones signaling certain muscle activity or the production of tears, we are looking for the internal experience of pain. Based on my believes I seem to be forced to accept that those stones can somehow be conscious and feel emotions even if it seems hopeless to understand how this works. But this also has a possibly even more disturbing consequence. If piles of stones can be conscious, what prevents other objects from that? What about stars in galaxies? What does it feel like to be a galaxy?

Software on the other hand... that is a bit harder to categorically dismiss. I think I can imagine software that produces an experience somewhat analogous to the human one.

I can not, no matter how hard I try. I can imagine a software faking human experiences, to say it feels joy or pain, I can not imagine it to actually feel it. Not at last because I can not even really say what the difference is. It seems to me that once I could imagine this for a software it would only be a small step to imagine the same for a pile of stones. The difference between a human and some software seems enormously larger than the difference between some software and a pile of stones, at least to me.
Amateur. I regret it unwritten.
Might have been an early mobile phone camera.
This lady talks as if false flag state-sponsored terrorism for political purposes does not exist.

As evidence that it most certainly does, I would suggest the work of Dr. Daniele Ganser (University of Basel, Switzerland) on Operation Gladio - NATO-sponsored terrorism in post-WW2 Europe, a notable example of which is the Bologna rail staion massacre, which killed 85.

https://www.danieleganser.ch/assets/files/Inhalte/Interviews...

He also did an interesting lecture on 9/11, examining the evidence on the tenth anniversary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4fUT7XgLiTY
One of the nice (perhaps underappreciated) side effects of Rust has been first-class support for all major platforms. If you're linking against other Windows bits you still need to think about mingw vs. msvc, but beyond that you don't need to customize/hack up a build system to get things compiling sanely on both. I recently switched back to C for a particular project and there's been quite a bit of reverse-culture shock when it comes to setting up builds & projects.
tl;dr; They took the name of the ruling family of the last dynasty out of respect.
ARES: The Light Attack Aircraft America Needed (But Never Happened)
A lot of suburban apartment complexes are being built near commuter rails now and they generally have grounds that sound a little like what you're talking about.
Drug abuse has become a crippling problem throughout the United States: D. Trump
This comment is an interesting instance of Poe's law.
I also show all H-1B applications by the city that they are being imported to work in

http://h1bhuntinglicenses.com/2017Top100
Marta File Manager goes public alpha (also version 0.1.1)
I also like Baobab. Way easier to debug when things go wrong and it works very reliably so you very rarely need to do that.
> Specifically: when you have a less-than relationship "<", then
!(a<b) && !(b<a) implies that a and b are equal (a==b). And if a==b
and b==c then it must be the case that a==c, or the requirements of
the ordering predicate are not met.

¬(a<b) ∧ ¬(b<a) → a=b is not, in fact, a requirement on <. Rather, the
point is that behind the scenes, any two elements satisfying ¬(a<b) ∧
¬(b<a) are treated as equivalent by these containers.

To see the difference, consider the (somewhat counter-intuitive)
behavior of NaNs: for any two NaNs m, n, we have ¬(m<n) and ¬(n<m),
yet also m≠n. If that implication were an actual requirement, then
the usual ordering < on floats would not be a suitable ordering
predicate. What happens, though, is that the containers will
implicitly treat NaNs as equivalent, i.e., the notion of equivalence
the container uses for the elements depends only on < and might not
coincide with the usual ==.
NO MUNE GLITCHES HIW WAS THAT OR ASDUMPTION WERD IMPORTEINT THEN OS AS FINDING THESSASILIONS CONTINGEING
Argonne National Lab Lead Details Exascale Balancing Act
The banks think they'll be bailed out. Maybe not in a US way with direct cash injection but maybe in an EU way with the government creating a Bad Bank and buying their mistakes at above market rates. Of course they'll lie about it and say it's a good investment to sell it to the public.

Everyone who has money is beholden to the banks.
Detecting Android malware by building Markov chains of behavioral models
Right, so it's more like if someone buys an axe and uses it to rob a liquor store.
Zero Hedge is garbage. The one use we found for it on the trading floor was as a contrarian signal for predicting stupid retail flows. Bloomberg dove into some of their shenanigans last year [1].

More specifically, their content tends to be (a) reprints of Stratfor, Bloomberg or Reuters articles (just read the original), (b) bad financial market predictions and (c) unsourced, unambiguous and untrue rubbish.

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-04-29/unmasking...
Gerçek Resimli Samsun Sınırsız Escort Sarışın Çıtır Eylül
Ransomware Protection and Removal
The Most Powerful Man in Chess Is Maybe a Lunatic
6 Powerful Mindset Skills of the Best Successful Entrepreneurs
That's a normal phrase in America. And yeah it's a generic term that can encompass nearly anything.
trying to sell dual-use RAT software on hack forums and calling it legitimate business seems like riding the line. As the article says, you're not going to find corporate IT managers on that site. Seems like the guy was knowingly selling to hackers and then crying foul when he "discovered" they were using it for hacking and disabling the license.
Hi Sashko.
I have been working a few years ago on a visual query builder for SPARQL. (Cf datao.net)
May be you can find some inspiration for visual tools on top of graph query languages.

Cheers...
Growing graphene nanoribbons without metal
Repealing Broadband Privacy Rules, Congress Sides with the Cable and Phone
That's not necessarily because they require it, but simply a hr policy because he put them on his CV.

Some people lie about qualifications.
Rust still doesn't have first class support for UWP.
About every nation in Europe has been repeatedly invaded, this is hardly unique with Russia. At least they didn't lose their statehood for a couple centuries like Poland or got a third of population exterminated like Belarus or got starved off into cannibalism like much of Ukraine.
Thanks for this. It's always useful to inject some hard data into these conversations. Looking at a more recent Roy Morgan poll (Oct 2016), the numbers appear to have changed a bit, with a few interesting inconsistencies.

1. 66% support asylum seeker immigration vs 25% oppose

2. 40% support immigration levels holding steady (up 3%), 21% support increasing immigration (down 11%), and 34% want immigration levels reduced (up 8%).

3. Confusingly, by 2046, 36% want a population under 30 million, 25% want 30-35m, and 23% want 35m or more.

These numbers suggest to me that the respondents don't quite understand that if we maintain current immigration levels, we will very likely hit or exceed 35m population by 2046 (something which only 23% of respondents want).

The ABS models 3 possible population scenarios (which use differing assumptions about fertility, life expectancy etc.). In the 'High' scenario, by 2046 our population will be 39.7m. In the 'Med' scenario, it will be 36m. In the 'Low' scenario, 33m.

Source with assumptions and permutations: http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/abs@.nsf/Lookup/3222.0main+fe...

RM Poll: http://www.roymorgan.com.au/findings/7017-australian-views-o...
Today is your last chance to get Apple’s USB-C accessories at a discount
The Future of Customer Service Is AI: Adapt or Perish
ALS linked to occupational exposure to electromagnetic fields
Stop You're talking to fake customer services on Twitter
The difference was that investigative journalism used to cough up documents, videos and proofs before running to the presses.

That's not really the case. The Washington Post didn't have any of that when they published their original Watergate scoop. The story came from an anonymous source (the famous "Deep Throat").

The difference is that traditional investigative journalism has a process for establishing the likely credibility of anonymous sources. For a controversial piece, it ultimately comes down to the author's reputation and the editor-in-chief's judgment: will we bet the credibility of our paper on this story?

So-called alternative media generally don't seem to care. Their writers will absorb from anonymous and second-hand sources without much editorial oversight. If a story is revealed false, they can just ignore or delete it.

The problem is that people now assume that Washington Post and Breitbart operate on similar editorial standards. Superficially they're both news websites with a miserable comment section, so the confusion is understandable in a way...
My favourite is when I go back to old code, think "why on earth was that written that way" and then proceed to rewrite it. Then after an half an hour in I realise that my rewrite is worse than the original method I used. At which point I promptly undo my changes then leave a comment for future self explaining why my superficially bad code works well.

Sadly those instances are fewer than those where my old bad code is literally just bad.
10+ Best Online Logo Maker Free Tools in 2017 You Must Know
Where do you study and which subject?

In an ideal world, I would recommend people to go to university iff they want to do research level work. For everyone else, there should be on the job training and a highschool education which teaches you how to efficiently approach a new subject on your own.

In reality, the undergraduate programs take the place of a proper highschool education and businesses look to degrees for accreditation, so I think it's very dangerous to tell people that there is "no value in universities"... On the other hand, if you happen to live in a country where universities charge you tens of thousands of dollars every year, the situation is entirely different. That is crazy and everyone knows it.
The saxpy example is very strange. They clearly show that the left side (gcc -O3) doesn't generate any SIMD code and that their "STOKE" optimizer does. This isn't a fair comparison. All they need to do is add an -march flag (and apparently the restrict keyword):

https://goo.gl/7Ll4dp

Now the GCC results look pretty much exactly like the "STOKE" results...
In safety stuff, not only has the source to be vetted. Also the compiler building the target binary must be blessed and hopefully well understood.
There are plenty of Rust Belt or coal country towns that are decaying where all have left except the elderly.

My wife's grandmother lived in such a town, and when we visited it was clear the town had seen better days. Most things were closed, hardly any people our age, and those that remained were looking to leave. Almost everyone we saw was old.

It can mean success, but doesn't have to.
It works fine.

Real estate is cyclic. When I was a kid, whole stretches of blocks in the Bronx or Brooklyn looked like recent war zones. Now they are good working class neighborhoods.

Likewise, quaint country villages near where I live now are decaying rural slums.
One can drive automatic (jquery - no worry of browser issues) or stick shift (native - test in all browsers of all types for everything). In most cases you prefer automatic but sometimes you need stick shift when you go off-roading. If others have to drive, automatic is still probably better.

When on a team it is good to use a common library that is tested across all browsers and does native calls encapsulated within it. When working on an app the last thing you usually want to get caught up on is browser inconsistencies that are easily avoidable, wasting time on that when not necessarily needed for that project. Other times you might need to go off-roading. If you always offroad though because you just hate automatic, well you won't be drinking coffee or using your phone much, you'll be worrying about shifting.
Shakespeare's “Richard III”
Hi there! Actual Russian here.

Aleksei Navalny is indeed a de-facto leader of Russian opposition.

>- He isn't coming second in any polls

Not true. [1] is the only major election in which Aleksei personally participated. He came second with huge gap between him and the third one (despite state-organized media campaign against him).

Moreover, it seems you misunderstand Russian political climate. There are no real political parties here except those loyal to Putin. Most "candidates" in that wiki list are sock puppets with the exceptions of Navalny and Khodorkovsky. Khodorkovsky is not really a politician at this point, so your ironic assessment of

> journalists act as if there are only two politicians in Russia, Putin and this other guy

…is actually true.

Here are a couple of other data points for ya:

- Navalny's NGO called FBK (Фонд Борьбы с Коррупцией, Anti-Corruption Fund) made two biggest investigations to date: on Chayka (Russian's Prosecutor General) [2] and on Medvedev (our prime minister) [3] ([4]). They have more than 20M views between them on Youtube alone (there are countless copies on other social networks) and the latter triggered biggest demonstrations in 5 years.

- FBK voluntarily publishes financial reports which you can find here [5]. According to them, FBK got 40 million rubles in donations during 2015. This alone makes them most-donated-to political NGO in Russia by far.

All in all, I believe this particular fact check lead you astray.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moscow_mayoral_election,_2013

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eXYQbgvzxdM

[3]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qrwlk7_GF9g

[4]: I strongly recommend you to check those out, they have English subs

[5]: https://fbk.info/about/reports/
There will probably be a bathtub curve, like with pretty much every complex system known to man.
Plus the product(s) it makes, plus the work environment, hours, regulations, etc.
How long did they wait for the person to learn?
Probably. It's not novel even in my experience to see an example of children making remarkably effective spies, and I'm just some goober who reads a lot.
Just to reality-proof that: Redis managed to survive 7 years without autotools so far, using similar techniques, you just type "make" regardless of the unix system you want to compile Redis with. No major complexity was faced in order to do so, however Redis depends on nothing externally if not libc. For software projects with many external deps it may be worth to use autotools instead.
Unlike US, India Just Simplified Income Tax Returns
> What is it about pushing diversity that puts people in a near-constant defensive/attack posture?
(emphasis mine)

I think your answer is embedded in your question. It is human nature to respond with hostility to things being "pushed" on us. Are you really that surprised? You would do the very same thing, if I pushed what I thought was right on you. I would at least understand where the hostility came from.

Before I go on, let me first say that I'm a minority (sadly, that fact will carry more weight with you), and you would probably ruffle a lot of feathers trying to "push" me into your workplace. And I would not want to be there. Do you understand how patronizing it is to shove people aside at the grown ups table and bring a high chair for us to sit at?? I'm sick of being fetishized.

Look, sometimes change needs to happen. But your shock that there would be any pushback indicates that you can't even conceive of why, because, in your mind, you are so righteous that nobody could be justified in disagreeing with you. That's a really pigheaded attitude. When you must make changes, it's helpful to at least understand why people would push back, even if you think you're 100% correct.
I have one more question. DNS requests are carried by the IP protocol, so when someone makes a DNS interrogation the DNS server already gets the client's full IP address in the IP header. Isn't redundant to place (a portion of) the IP address in a DNS packet? Or maybe for some reason the DNS server is quicker to get this information from the DNS packet rather than from the IP packet's header?
To really help US workers, invest in robots
> Their next goal is to make a floating "bouncy castle" to land it on.

Can't wait to learn what name they'll pick for it.
jQuery plugins have come to my rescue many times in tight production deadlines. The options out there, and generosity of developers to give away and keep updated in response to demands, is first class.

jQuery by itself is something which is just nice to know is there, for quick DOM manipulation in the standard way you know how, and other devs know how. Hassle-free and accessible.

As a jQuery fan I'm glad there's more tools and methods out there, however. I'm keen on VueJS myself but not yet confident. I'll be avoiding React and Angular because to me they feel like using an industrial lathe when all you need is a Dremel.

Performance crumbling is still more likely to be caused not by choice of JS library, but shoving too much content down the throat of users because you as developer couldn't say no, or when you advised against it were ignored.
This article is seriously clickbait. The authors of legitimate IT security tools aren't advertising on skid websites, just the fact that you advertise on these websites shows that you have the intent of letting people misuse it.
So even with today's browser and JavaScript improvements that 20kb should still be avoided if possible. Why?

- Each file downloaded adds latency. This especially hurts if you're on a satellite or similar, highly latent connection. The more files you have to download the worse start-up and various loading timing can get.

- Okay, so let's say you minified and combined everything to help avoid the first issue, now you have a new issue: all JavaScript needs to get executed when included. So adding 20kb worth of JavaScript, while not all of it is executed immediately, a chunk of it is. This adds to start-up time.

- Don't forget JavaScript execution, when compared to a desktop, is absolutely abysmal. For mobile web browsers you need to shave as much time off of start-up and ready states as possible.
Owning thing isn't violent but property is about a lot more than "owning things".
Or at least #SlowGlobalSlowing!
> Why not to implement collision-avoidance subsystem into the cars which are controlled by humans.

It's already seeping into production cars. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collision_avoidance_system
How are you finding living in sf compared to Sydney ?
They still have trading floors? I thought all trades went electronically these days.
With a managed runtime/interpreter most of what makes an interpreter fast or slow is taken away from you.
I will add a personal anecdote from software development. On one project I had a difficult objective (to write a database that met certain criteria). I had never done database work before.

For the first year, I worked with almost no supervision and developed a routine where I would select an area to work on, give it a week, and if I could find no good solution, would switch to something else. All the while I read many related technical papers. Often after a couple weeks of "not working on the problem" I would think of a clean solution and implement it fairly quickly.

After that year, I got a new boss who insisted that I schedule my work using agile techniques, which meant that when I started something I had to focus on it until it was delivered, while trying to meet my estimates, planned to at most a two-day delivery cycle.

My productivity in the second year was terrible and much of the coding I did then sucked, as it was full of hacks designed to make my first, sloppy approach work quickly.

For me, downtime, and reading papers that were indirectly related to my problem area, vastly increased the quality and quantity of work done.
You want to understand mathematics without understanding mathematics?
Where in the UK?

Where I am you can get rent assistance from the council for up to 3 months. We this have lots of businesses that close after 3 months. A moderate newsagent type store on the high street is ~£5k per month (plus business rates, c.120m^2/1400sq.ft) - investors elsewhere don't need occupancy, they've already made back 100% of their purchase price in 10 years. They don't care if the space is occupied. Result, death to the city centre; it's all charity shops and pound shops.

... And like you say more shopping is moving off the high street too. But I'm not seeing the favorable high-street shop rentals you're suggesting.
As a web developer, node feels like a joke that's gotten out of hand and by this point people are just rolling with it.
I took the bus to work for several years. And I totally get what you are saying about not having control and getting frustrated. But to me the whole point of taking the public transport is to not have to worry about those things in the first place. Don't look at the traffic or how the driver is driving. Read a book, listen to an audio book, learn a new language, put on noise canceling head phones and do meditation - don't worry about how the traffic is or if the bus driver is slow. I did my entire Master's degree on the bus. Two hours of study time every day! After I got done with my Master's I studied tensor calculus on the bus because I wanted to understand general relativity. Nobody to disturb - no kids, no spouse. I don't take the bus anymore because I changed jobs and there is no public transportation available to the new destination. But I would happily take it again if there was one. Also walking to and from the bus/train stop is some physical exercise that otherwise I would not get.
This sounds like pure PR spin to make chase sound like some altruistic advertising adverse bank.