skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IMO, the classic antivirus solution stopped working years ago.

You can't just scan for known bad fingerprints anymore -- most malware these days is polymorphic and has already gone through a virus checking service run by other blackhats (kind of like VirusTotal).

You can't just analyze the code in a virtual environment -- it's too easy for a malware author to determine if they're running in some sort of VM and then choose not to activate.

Moreover, most antivirus software is poorly written and is a bigger security risk than not having it at all. Many malware authors will specifically attack antivirus software, because that's the easiest way to get maximum permissions.

I do use anti-malware programs on my Mac. But it's all based on looking for system activity signatures that are typical of malware attacks. Classic antivirus software just isn't that useful.

Little Flocker is a good start, but has recently been sold to F-Secure, and I'm not sure if it will remain good.

BlockBlock is good. So is KnockKnock. And OverSight. And RansomWhere. All by the same author. Lots of these things are also covered by Little Flocker, if you prefer that option.

Little Snitch is great, but takes a bit of work at first to train it for what kind of behavior is okay on your system.

I still have ClamAV on my machine, but it is far from the first line of defense. It may catch the dreckage that is still out there and hasn't been updated with more modern obfuscation methods, but that could still be a net positive.

Of course, I also have FileVault turned on for volume encryption, and the Sierra network/application firewall enabled, and GateKeeper to ensure that all apps have good crypto signatures or they can't be installed or run.

And then there might be some other things that I won't talk about publicly. ;)
the options you have mentioned are natural choice after certain time period.But I see there are some programmers in 50+ age I always wondered wha these guys got ?
As someone who has KOM'd a ~10 minute descent in a heavily-trafficked area of the French Alps (adjacent to Alpe d'Huez), I'll say the experience of doing so was sobering. I hadn't set out with an explicit intent to beat the record, but I love descending and was just having a phenomenal time of it. When I uploaded the ride and learned that I'd gotten the fastest time, something sort of clicked that maybe I didn't need to push things so hard and so fast. Surely some component of doing that was skill, but another unknown component was recklessness.

I've never descended quite so aggressively since.
Do you drive 200 miles a day? I don't. You rarely need to charge an electric car from empty.

I agree that solar is significantly less attractive in high-latitude, cloudy locations, though. All of those panels that Germany installed would have been much more useful in Arizona.

Hydrogen, of course, is a boondoggle: it's primarily a fossil fuel, needs a whole new distribution system, is less efficient than pure electric, and requires very expensive vehicles.
I am surprised to hear the negative sentiment on the memory market as for most users who build computers don't always look for the high-end memory. In fact, I am not sure how much performance gain one get from a high-end RAM on a gaming system.
You've heard the song, "Dude looks like a lady", right? It would make the title a lot less impactful if this was generally accepted.
When I was there, we did Taylor in MATH 1910 and then MATH 1920 was multivariable + vector calculus.
Pray tell, fifth Symbol of what? Did you try to put words to say "fifth symbol of an Anglo-variant of latin-script".
After raising a Series B of $90 million, new employees would be getting probably, at most, 0.05% over four years, or vesting around 0.01% on their one-year cliff.

I can't imagine how the founders thought that firing tens of key employees in order to retain an extra fraction of a percentage point made financial sense.
Docker pull numbers are just like site visit counters from the old days
The baseline architecture is pretty bland, admittedly. But what makes LA an awesome city is not so much what is captured in photos but the whole experience of beautiful, sunny weather all year, hill-top views of the massive expansiveness of the LA basin, the mix of suburban vibes within a sprawling metropolis (e.g. you can be on a quiet suburban-style street in Beverly Hills, then go down a couple blocks and you'll be in the middle of bustling Rodeo Drive), and its diversity of people and niches. It's also a far more livable city than cities like San Francisco, especially if you're not rich.
GPUs are more complex than what's needed for AI, take a close look at Google TPU for example.
Chaucer hitteth the Web
How can you tell when the moon is waxing?
Postgres at Scale: Query Performance and Autovacuuming for Large Tables
Back before all the AR features, I used a 3rd party client called 6snap for Windows Phone. It was so incredibly snappy and had all the features the official one had. I felt it was weird that one person that had tens of apps to maintain did a better job.
Except for especially insidious cases: https://m.imgur.com/UUCWStu
If you choose "Graphic Designer" as the role you're looking for, that should help.
Counting objects up to isomorphism: groupoid cardinality
phi?
Is there a better place to host container images, that can provide real tangible metrics in terms of who is really pulling/using the docker image -- like client geo location.

take redis for example, 10M+ pulls. can i know who is really using (is it an automated bot? or ci system or actual applications).

https://store.docker.com/images/1f6ef28b-3e48-4da1-b838-5bd8...
Maybe someone uses less. Maybe two people live together and drive two cars, doubling the load. It's just an example, a way to illustrate how many panels might be needed or, conversely, how much energy is actually used by an electric car. It's still going to be far more panels than most people realize.

1887 hours of sunlight in my city per year.
100w per m2 of solar panel. = 189kWh per m2 per year.
100kWh tesla battery *365 / 189kWh = 193m2 of panels perpendicular to and tracking the sun perfectly. Getting that in reality means far more panels on far more land. Depending on slope, horizon and weather, you get to an acre (4000m2) very quickly.

The math for something akin to a gas station, something that might want to "fill" 200+ teslas per day, becomes staggering. And big electric trucks? ... there isn't enough room in cities or even the suburbs. Widespread adoption of electric vehicles will need an extensive electrical grid.
Hi, thanks for the feedback, much appreciated. Will take your questions into account for the next interview.

Regarding the UX/etc, is is that bad? Any suggestions to improve? I'm not sure if the ycombinator is that much better to be honest, but I might be missing something, and I'm open for improvements!
Apple has huge offshore cash reserves. Investing (or acquiring) an offshore company makes sense for them.
There are some speculations[1] about Apple buying Disney. I do not think that will be possible without a major tax break.

[1] http://www.businessinsider.com/rbc-analysts-speculate-apple-...
Snapchat really focuses on personal interaction, it's hard to grok unless you really understand the full features of both apps and have used them quite a bit. Streaks, friend trophies, snapscores, read receipts, the scarcity factor of the media, these all seem like small features but they're a major appeal on the platform.

Instagram is more public facing and has the same boasty/gaudy problems that fb/twitter has. Instagram can replicate the features of snapchat but it's really trying to do too much, it's cluttered and overburdened. Not to mention the advertisements, fake personas, novelty accounts and hidden shills.
My friend worked for startup, here in India, that was doing work with drones and water level measurements or something like that. It was and still is a pre-VC startup. He had left a huge European MNC where did cutting edge research but was bored and needed the bleeding edge rush and excitement as he put it. He's awesome in his field and then excellent at coding too (not a CSE grad) he was paid really grand in that MNC.

So he was getting less than half of his MNC salary at this drone startup. He was totally immersed in making and breaking things with weekends stopping to exist for him and evenings and nights blurring. For pretty much 10 months.

He was asked to resign a day after demo day where potential investors raved about the product his team (3 people) had finished. Another team mate was also asked to leave within a week. Both of them were given a reason on the lines "excellent engineer but won't be a good fit in the culture and your product was not well appreciated". Only remaining team mate was a confounder who used to pass on requirements. Of course both ex employed didn't get anything. He said he needed at least 2 more months to get some stocks as he would get instalments after every completed year.

He took a break of around two months. Relaxing, slowly getting back to rhythm. Him being good and being from IITB meant he had literally hundreds of recruiter mails every week. But he calmly deleted any mail which had startup mentioned anywhere in it.

Sometimes back his previous manager recruited him back at the same European MNC with a substantial pay raise.

My point of writing isn't sharing a generic burnt by a startup anecdote with you. He tries to remain calm but I, and many other friends, can see that he has been deeply scarred by the deception and (I would call it) betrayal.
Thats fascinating how you can see the rules based formalism of version 1 translate go wrong in very different ways from the ML pattern matching version 2. ML creates a grammatical but nonsensical sentence from which little or no original meaning can be recovered. As someone in Japanese translation makes me feel better about my job.
Perhaps, rather than posting an insult, you should consider the possibility that you misinterpreted my comment?
I'd guess that the Egyptians maintained them. If I'm not mistaken they where in pretty good shape during Roman times.
Not entirely true, both IG/SC let users create/consume.

Not sure I would call it creation when going through 10 minutes of Stories from friends @ Snapchat...
I think DeepMind is another PARC. They never cease to amaze me with their brilliant papers. Something just as great as the personal computer and GUI will be built there.
I understand why he feels the way he does.

That said, once an artist lets their work go into the public, how that piece is displayed, reflected, or even understood is no longer under their control.

How many authors find their books published, only for the reading public to find an interpretation of their written word different than intended?

When an artist's painting is hung or displayed in a museum, does the artist control the how's and why's of their piece's display? No...
When I went digging through the code for v8 I believe I saw examples of it both ways. I'm not dead sure though because I don't know very much C. I just checked because I was hoping they weren't actually using an invalid flag for all that time.
nah, they also have a version based on debian
The linked piece offers a more detailed but also concise breakdown of how to do this:

https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/an-interactive-guide-to-...

Stick around for the (genuine) statement from a police department at the end, and its translation.
Not having to implement redis ourselves.
You've heard the song, "A Boy Named Sue", right? It would make the title a lot less impactful if this was generally accepted.
How are these claims verified?
Will Snapchat ever start selling to enterprise?

Taking their existing AR technology and apply to, let's say aircraft technicians. Snapchat + Boeing partnership?
Animals not being intelligent is also very convenient if the bible teaches that they're made for our use. There are fewer ethical problems if they're soulless automatons without consciousness or intelligent.
Use subresource integrity and this would have affected you less. Still a non functioning site unfortunately.
Coworkations: Explore the world without interrupting your career
This sounds like an opportunity for someone to combine all of these into one appliance and charge less.
https://grafana.com/ for the graphs and https://www.draw.io/ and http://www.fiftythree.com/ for the diagrams.
Technical debt becomes harder to refactor as more code depends on it.

Then, there needs to be awareness and a sense of urgency. Technical debt accrues interest.

In my case, I use deprecation tags:

- @deprecated on javadoc for Java (http://download.java.net/java/jdk9/docs/api/java/lang/Deprec...), JSDoc for JavaScript (http://usejsdoc.org/tags-deprecated.html), Yard for Ruby (http://www.rubydoc.info/gems/yard/file/docs/Tags.md#deprecat...)

- Obsolete attribute on .NET (https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/22kk2b44(v=vs.90).a...)

- deprecated pragmas and macros in C++

- DeprecationWarning on Python (https://docs.python.org/3/library/warnings.html#warnings.war...)

By doing this:

- You get a deprecation warning.

- Some editors may highlight it.

This signals people to stop using that code.

This creates a sense of urgency to switch to or create a refactored alternative that is cleaner.
Show HN: Multiplayer Backgammon Game Written in JavaScript
I absolutely believe that any intelligent species that has enough intelligence to become interstellar will heavily invest in camouflage and become a lurker. Only reacting when something threatens its survival. The universe is like a jungle full of scary things, the only wise move is to watch out, be invisible and not make a lot of noise.
But there is a big lump of mass near Europa that tends to attract projectiles.
I love how they close the stores on Black Friday[1] and invite members to spend the day outdoors.

https://www.rei.com/black-friday
Not to rain on your parade, but it also cuts off on the right side when shifting from portrait to landscape on iPhone SE.
Am I the only one who feels like a search focused business like this that presents itself well and is taking 20% (!) commission might be more an incentive to invest than the pitch deck?
I agree to a degree, I too am a fairly shy person and it does suck, especially when you're trying to find a significant other. However, I also hate being told that I'm shy or quiet, it's almost humiliating, especially if I'm told that when I've opened up a bit. I do think there are some positive aspects to being shy, but, at least in American society I would argue those advantages are less than others.
Well, what are you going to watch while you're being driven around?
Apple buying the memory business seems uninteresting. That's a commodity business with low margins. Toshiba does make ARM CPUs, and Apple might want to get into the CPU business, but that's not the business being offered for sale.
Well, both LA and Santa Monica are part of Los Angeles County. Plus, Santa Monica is bordered on all sides by the actual city of LA.
People frequently do refer to many cities in the county as living in LA.

San Jose and San Francisco are in separate counties and are 48 miles apart, while downtown LA to Santa Monica is 16 miles. Also they do not border each other.
Hey, I'm not an UX specialist but

.entry p {
margin-bottom: 1em;
font-weight: 400;
line-height: 25px;
font-size: 16px;
}

did the trick for me. I found it more pleasing to the eyes. BTW, nice interview! ;)
Leading India Stock Brokerage Firms Benefit from ElegantJ BI Solution
Free market competition between two large corporations is communism now? I think you're very, very, VERY confused about what communism is.
Apple considers bidding for Toshiba's chip business
Wouldn't the asy workaround b to writ what you wantd to writ but drop th "3"?

Even without the e's you can probably infer meaning with a high probability of success.
I last visited LA when I was ten years old, I don't remember much apart from it being a huge expanse of tarmac with a few buildings dotted around. It doesn't look far from the truth now, utterly dominated by the car.
This is Melbourne, Australia.

I'm the following is not very scientific, but just to give you an idea of where I'm coming from.

Firstly comparing just the numbers of jobs (even tho this is probably a bad time of year near the holidays):

PHP Jobs, 100k/year minimum:
3 added today, 7 the day before
https://www.seek.com.au/php-jobs/in-All-Melbourne-VIC?salary...

C++ Jobs, 100k/year min:
0 today, 1 yesterday
https://www.seek.com.au/c%2B%2B-jobs/in-All-Melbourne-VIC?sa...

And some of those aren't even C++ jobs, switching sorting from date to relevant gets you C++ jobs from 14 days ago that would already have moved along in their hiring process.

As a cherry picked example, dropping down to 80k/year there's this Embedded C role that requires specific experience in card payment software:
https://www.seek.com.au/job/33166443?type=standout&tier=no_t...

To me those requirements seem stricter than what i see in the PHP jobs (experience with MySQL + some form of MVC framework). And on top of that it's paying less.

Another example is the finance job I applied at that was paying 70-90k. But to get in the high end of that range you would need previous stock trading software experience. They also wanted 5 hours of my time for the interview process, but that's a separate topic.
Inventor of Lucasfilm THX Sound System, Invents Next-Gen Audio System
Who are the new jihadis?
> It always looks to me no so much as a city, but rather merely some buildings that are connected by freeways.

I've lived in LA for a number of years, and that's a pretty accurate statement. Also, there are a lot of people and cars.

It's not a livable city. It's basically a big mess.
I'm in full agreement unfortunately as there is substantial asymmetry in funding between the parties with vested interests it's unsurprising it starts to get complex.

Ultimately, I think it's appropriate for things to be tested in the context they are used. It's just really weird to me that some governments are examining the evidence but not requesting 2nd (let alone 3rd) party testing.

It seems very irrational. Chemicals have different breakdown characteristics when mixed. Dosages are different from before. Consumer exposure is different.

Even if the impact is minimal, you should test and prove that it's minimal.

That they have avoided it makes me think they have something to hide.
Is Uber the only tech company using unethical and immoral practices to take out the competition? or the only one to be caught?

(Not asking as a defense for them, I'm just curious, and cynical, I believe they all do this, but thats an ignorant belief as I dont know)
> the too-common comments on Reddit and HN where people claim that they could rebuild FB or Uber as a side project.

I'm pretty active on both. What threads/subreddits are you reading?
I'm not sure what you mean. EUV at 13nm (Extreme UV, after marketing with the name X-Ray Lithography failed) is much easier to make work at 10nm than the current multi-patterned immersion technology based on 193nm ArF excimer.

http://www.anandtech.com/show/10097/euv-lithography-makes-go...

The problem with EUV is that the source power (laser excitation of plasma) is too low, making exposure times too long for the expense of the equipment.
This seems a pretty clear case of misaligned incentives. There's no reason for the cable company to make more energy-efficient boxes - they don't pay for the electricity use, and customers can't generally switch to different provider in order to get a more efficient cable box.
Any links? This would be interesting to read/watch more about
Using encoding is cheating. Though I guess for her name you have no choice.
This was such an amazing demonstration of human collective collaboration. It sort of makes me fee like humans could do anything, even tho the result is sort of in some sense trivial. As well as simply being enjoyed, this could be studied in so many ways. Competition of memes and cultural representations. 'Evolutionary' convergence upon some optimum. Mainstream vs Fringe. Accepted vs Taboo concepts. Implicit spontaneous emergence of behaviour norms for participants: self regulating systems. I also like this timelapse which contains an overview, and then a close up of each of 12 sections ( 333 x 250 ) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RCAsY8kjE3w
United Airlines Passenger May Need Surgery, Lawyer Says
Node-sdk: easy access to 13 NASA APIs
I imagine this will begin to put some pressure back to making things faster again as speed-ups that were previously expected fail to appear. (i.e. JS performance on mobile)

These days it's not a big deal to most developers, but I think over the next few years if there aren't major advances in speed we will want to get that extra battery life and speed out of our applications and devices. Independent Developers hopefully will have a good financial reason to do that, unlike today.
United Passenger Suffered Concussion, Broken Nose, Lawyer Says
I'm not arguing against using your gut feeling, it is more that if those coders examined why they do things they way they do they could probably come up with some good reasons.

And then if you want to convince other people to do it your way it is better to say "do this because X, Y, Z" than "do this because I think it's better."
This is true in most cases, but watch out for clawback provisions, as was in the case of Skype: http://www.businessinsider.com/how-employees-get-totally-scr...
Hide Folders 5.5.1.1161 Crack and Serial Key Download
Bill planned prohibiting airlines from forcibly removing seated passengers
A bunch of lawyers seem to disagree.
Just add a newline inbetween :

> like

> this
It was done with other types of WMD, so why not nukes? Such bans come with extensive monitoring programs.

Also, it's better to have couple countries hiding few nukes so that they are not found by inspectors than thousands of nukes on hair trigger as we have today. An accident in the first case may wipe out one city or one country. An accident in the latter case will wipe out humanity as a whole.

Also kudos to South Africa who have destroyed their nuke cache long time ago!
Apple put their storage on a pcie bus, not too surprising it performs so well..
Poet – Dependency Management for Python
What the death of 32-bit iOS could mean for Apple’s hardware and software
Smartphones are the new cigarettes
Forgive me for getting political, but I think Trump was a good non-tech example of 'good because it's new'. Without a voting record and few concrete policies people were free to project their hopes on to him.

I have also noticed the 'dangerous/frightening because it's new' bias. I don't understand why it flips one way or the other. People are weird! :)
It seems you totally invent a story. I'm complaining about the fact that you can register in Germany without having access to an health insurance, and that's bad from any point of view.
IIRC it can give a 30% to 40% performance boost on APU based systems, as the increased bandwidth to the GPU allows for much faster processing. Alternatively, Intel decided to put a few hundred megs of cache on their iGPU, which has made their graphics performance much better, and lessened the gains from increased Ram speed.

https://semiaccurate.com/2014/01/15/exploring-effect-memory-...
Indeed, the 140 character constraint was one of the things that made Twitter novel.
With a blow to the head. :-)
Not the way you learn to pronounce it in math.
Your CPU has 4 cores, but 8 threads due to Hyper-threading. It's quite normal that not all programs will benefit from the additional threads. It would be interesting to see how the compiler performs on more physical cores.
> ... suffered a significant concussion, a broken nose and lost two front teeth in the incident, and he will need to undergo reconstructive surgery, Demetrio said.

I can't contemplate the amount of money I'd have to get to make me willing to violently lose my teeth. He's a doctor too, so he's probably already making enough money.