skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is no reason to build a second Common Lisp. Those ideas are all fairly well represented, and you only need something new if you're diverging to different ideas: shen or haskell for types and values, julia for method dispatch, or pony for safe concurrency.
Because shutting down 100 credit cards has more reputation and monetary liability than shutting one down?

You're basically saying "academics can derive your social security number using public information!" And wondering why they don't reissue all of the SSNs...
Ha, funny guy. Nobody in this country with any sort of serious income pays their fair share in taxes, and you think I should get a hard time for not wanting to put in the effort to collect a paltry sum that the IRS owes me? Because of some misguided belief in our country's staggeringly bloated military or something?

I'll start taking the system seriously when people with more means than myself do.
Crazy reality here: SF was caused by a substation fire.

http://sanfrancisco.cbslocal.com/2017/04/21/power-outage-shu...
> Really? So like your abstract goes in the main function, or how does that work? Do you use reference types for citations or just external symbols?

D has a documentation generator (Ddoc) as part of the language. It turned out to be useful as a standalone documentation generator. The dlang.org website is built using Ddoc, and I've even published a couple books in Ddoc. It feels a bit weird running a compiler over your marked up text, but that feeling passes after a while :-)
Well, too late for that :)
They will be down 25% next year I imagine ...
I think the title is misleading. It should be zero-downtime deployments.
But you'd need to cut weight by getting rid of the batteries.
I didn't ask if you can avoid filing taxes or collecting the money you're owed; I asked if you can ignore audits, since the claim was the latter.
Quora valued around $1.8B in $85M fundraise
How do you get consulting work?
My Nintendo Switch reverse engineering attempts
And how do you know that? The field is huge and mind boggling. I would think, considering the breadth of AMZN, they stand a better chance of being able to apply AI to for a wider impact
Tax day in 2016 was also April 18th.
would rmate for vscode (https://github.com/rafaelmaiolla/remote-vscode) be any use?
It could take you 0 hours, but Republicans consistently shoot down any attempts to make tax filing easier.

Don't forget to vote every year.
The response to invalidate is a choice by the bank, not the person who finds the card. Also, that is a single number. It's suspicious/threatening for a non-trivial amount of cards when the presenter also makes demands.
A narrow and literal reading of events makes Musk the richest african american. It's pretty depressing the richest african american is white
Great for pentesting!
The reason you may need the lawyer is when the USPTO disputes your application... multiple times. This probably depends on who's reviewing your application as well.
> I have suffered because of this. I spent 6 years on H1 with no end in sight.

Why did you not go back then ?

For many Indians including myself all the racist h1b/GC policies of US government are much better than life back home. It is a win-win.

>I worked with someone senior at FWD.us and as per that person the intention of FWD.us is to get more H1 and not Green Cards.

Obviously companies focus on H1B and not GC as H1B serves their need. Asians ideally should form their own organisations and lobby with the government against this selective apartheid.
Call your 2 Senators and Representative. Call your state's Congress people. [0] Let them know you care about this. Advocate for systems like ReadyReturn, the one proposed by Professor Bankman. [1]

0. https://whoaremyrepresentatives.org/

1. http://www.npr.org/2017/03/29/521954033/stanford-professor-l...
> By taking other people's income? I don't think that's fair.

But you don't ask that when they extract peoples' money on the upswing. Only when I express that "socialism for losses and privatization for profits" do you have any problem with fairness.

> That doesn't seem like a scientific way to determine how much one owes another person. In my opinion it's not consistent with the principle of justice. It's a very sweeping generalization.

You want scientific and fair? We the people should own the proceeds from public lands. And that should be used to bolster lowering costs on food, electricity, water, and other resources.

Instead, our government is making "Deals" like selling whole trees for $3 to a wood cutter. Trees are usually in the range from $1000-$50000 , yet some private entity benefits on public's socialism.

Or we have eminent domain so some company can build something. Doesn't matter if it's not for public works. Again, socialism for the rich, and capitalism for the poor.

> How would they be standing on our backs in the absence of forcible redistribution?

Well, you seem to be an Ancap type, given your economic theory. Well, they'd just pay people to serve as a private militia to protect them. Like Somalia. Because people with pitchforks would come out, and take care of this and properly distribute.

Yeah, people can be richer than others... But there's a point that fairness surpasses when you have 1 person (or company) that owns an impressive amount of goods. We only look no further than environmental, societal, local, and government destruction due to extreme clout.
Yeah, but... does everyone know that?
Many are questioning the validity of that NDA in an earlier comment due to its complete lack of consideration.
Imagining this scaled down to options that someone might get for joining a startup early... wow.
This is along the lines of my thinking... I think before jumping to conclusions, it would be worth digging up some semi-current data on frequencies of outages. Not sure how conveniently/centrally that data is available, however.
Understood. In that respect, it's unfortunate that your original reply happened on cursory review to match what the original comment was talking about in general, even if it didn't really in intent. Without that context, there would have been nothing for anyone to object to (or more accurately, misinterpret and call negative attention to).
There's been time for the new course to shake out. Anyone taken it, and ideally read SICP too, and want to tell us about it?
World's Oldest Temple May Have Recorded Ancient Comet Strike [pdf]
I'm tempted to think that Rust doesn't really impose a new paradigm over resource management so much as it standardizes and enforces the common conventions of C++ resource management.

A major pain point probably is that people never really followed the "conventions" of C++ resource management as rigidly as Rust enforces them.
Functional programming is an attempt to pretend that Von Neumann machines are abstract, mystical mathematical engines, rather than a bunch of registers that read in values from an electronic grid, mutate them, and write out new values back to the grid.
Son dakika: Manisa’daki ardt arda depremler devam ediyor
In order to do so, he would have to actually declare a claim that a particular trade was unauthorised. Assuming that he actually did execute all his trades himself (which, frankly, is quite likely), making that claim in court would be a crime (perjury + fraud), a much serious issue than the security vulnerability.

With sufficient preparation it's likely, that the bank (and prosecutors) wouldn't be able to prove that crime beyond all reasonable doubt, and he wouldn't be convicted for it, but it still carries a risk that they could prove that (e.g. by forensic analysis of his computer) and he'd go to jail.

Furthermore, even if he manages to prevail in the criminal case, in the civil case (where the criteria is less strict) it is quite likely that after reviewing all possible evidence they'll manage to get to the correct judgement that the "unauthorised trades" claim was false, thus not getting him anything anyway.
> this foundation (called "real analysis", largely developed in the 19th century) is quite different from the intuitive ideas presented in this book. ... (in particular the idea that dx² is negligible)

Thank you for posting this! Such things always bothered me in high school, seemed like approximations that ought to bite you in the behind at least in some corner cases. Another example from TLA:

> dy = 2cos(θ + 1/2 dθ) · sin 1/2 dθ

> But if we regard dθ as indefinitely small, then in the limit we may
neglect 1/2 dθ by comparison with θ, and may also take sin 1/2 dθ as being the same as 1/2 dθ. The equation then becomes:

> dy = 2cosθ × 1/2 dθ

This again seems like very sloppy and careless kind of approximation that ought to bite you in the back - but knowing there are just (supposed-to-be) intuitive non-rigorous methods, and that these have actual rigorous backing, somehow soothes me.
> robots.txt wasn't created for security but it can have security implications if you publish a list of Disallow paths with the intention of hiding sensitive content

Using robots.txt to secure your server from bots is the equivalent of attempting to secure your house from robbery by planting a sign that says "please,don't rob my house". Surprisingly it may works from time to time, by if you're into attempting security by wishful thinking maybe don't be too surprised when it fails about as much as security by chance.
Ask HN: What can I do to make sure that I don't lose my coding skills
I studied computer science and did a couple of software development internships as a student. I love programming and building stuff however less than a year after graduating, I'm working in marketing for a tech company and writing code is not part of my job description.
These days I hardly write code and it eats away at me. What can I do to make sure I don't lose interest in coding or lose my coding skills?
It's a frequent fine line in tech.

To get a contract, Bob Noyce claimed for a buyer that Fairchild could produce & deliver a new type of transistor, in a large quantity, without having any production capability for it yet, as it had never been built.

Excite bid on getting a place on Netscape's browser, before having the money to actually pay for it (they figured they'd get it afterward):

http://bnoopy.typepad.com/bnoopy/2004/09/persistence_pay_1.h...

Microsoft on multiple occasions said or implied they had something they didn't have at the time, in dealing with MITS and IBM.
Random statistics alert. Of those 60 women in space: 2 flew on Chinese spacecraft, 10 flew only on Russian spacecraft, 42 flew only on American spacecraft, and 6 flew on both American and Russian spacecraft (including the one woman currently in space).
Why is that depressing? ...
Something Is Wrong with 'The Alchemist' and Paulo Coelho
So, everyone can "drive" it, it would fly above and land into cities…

Regulating this is going to be fun.
Who logs into their bank from a public computer? Genuinely curious.
But many students come in with years of programming in a language like Python, Java, or C++. My friends and I built video games when we were in high school so we were comfortable in all three of those languages.

Scheme levels the playing field. I have never encountered a student who entered university with years of functional programming experience and I was a TA for an introductory CS course. I think moving back to Scheme would be a wise choice for universities that are combating problems with diversity.
I agree that making bets by noticing public information earlier is 100% okay (and in the case of Lumber Liquidators, a better outcome for almost everyone).

But would this case with the bank be different because the vulnerability, unlike formaledehyde, could be actively exploited? Encouraging a stock price to fall because of bad practices seems alright (like the LUmber Liquidators example), but if in the process you become an accessory to smaller-scale fraud against individual account owners, is it still "alright"?
I don't think you owe them that. Based on their history of behavior in this area, I don't believe the government, or other institutions with a similar story in this area can be trusted with that kind of kindness.

Why should we be strictly ethical in the face of behavior that is unethical? We deserve protection, too.
If you want to know about how computers work, I would recommend books written by Anthony Dos Reis[0]. I could say that all of his books were very easy to read and follow. I learned tons of stuffs from his books like assembly language, computer architecture, writing an assembler, creating a CPU simulator, know how compilers generate machine instructions, know what are grammars, formal languages and learned how to build a programming language, write a recursive descent parser, incrementally improving a compiler, implement grep after learning automata theory and a lot _more_ cool stuffs from his books. Those books were the reason why I got hooked with computer science. I just got his new book about abstract algebra which had been released last month. There's a lot of gems on it and I'm still reading it mostly it could take me months to finish reading but it really had gave me quality time grokking the concepts. I never meet this man but I owe so much from him and hope there would be more books that he could write like about operating systems.

[0] - http://cs.newpaltz.edu/~dosreist/
The IRS had huge problems with identity theft last year. They had to do something. Better to have those sorts of problems than to have them coming after you for a $20k payout to some scammer.
Quite amazing if the claims are true. They are too good to be true.
Lustre is a pure-bread racehorse. It is not something the general masses should ever take a ride on; or even get up close and personal with. It will bite you; kick you; piss on you; crap on you; stomp on you; and generally try to kill you. It is cranky. It is not user friendly. It doesn't play nice with others.

But if you do know how to ride it; you have track to ride it on; and it decides to let you ride; you are in for a real treat. It is a rush that can't be beat. Even though after that ride your body will ache from the beating it's been given.

In the right workloads Lustre can't be beat. I've seen it completely transform large HPC clusters from dogs to kentucky derby winners. But as mentioned by many it is a complex beast that needs the right people; right hardware; and right workloads to make it run.

We used it for many years for large geospatial big data workloads. Huge images to many 1000's of HPC nodes. Worked great. But it was highly sensitive to the technical staff running it; and ultimately it became too "cranky" to use in production mode without Gandalf and his wizard army to keep it from eating itself.

So we now run on NFS over IB and happily give up some performance for 24*365 uptime.
> It's currently not enterprise-grade fault tolerant - that's the worst thing I can say about it.

Its getting there quickly. BeeGFS v6 has metadata mirroring via buddy groups, and data mirroring the same way. A few things are still not there, but it is rapidly getting closer.

Being open source helps as well.

Definitely recommend it, and have deployed it and supported it many places in my previous life: http://scalableinformatics.com .
Show HN: NumPop, a small mathematical puzzle game
He also made a pair of joycons controllable from a computer to enable twitchplaysnintendoswitch and TAS-speedrunning:

https://www.reddit.com/r/speedrun/comments/66poj6/i_made_a_t...
> where Google is at heart an intelligence agency with occult motives

That seems off to me. Google is, at heart, an advertiser. This leads to Amazon being more customer centric because most Google customers are actually the product Google is selling and most Google "products" are just the lures they use to attract their actual product. Google never loses interest in their products, but they frequently choose to switch their method of attracting the eyeballs they sell. No cloak and dagger explanations needed.
Rooibos OpenPNP V1.0
You are mixing me up with someone else in your mod glory power haste. No responses to me in the past 50 days have the string "ideol" in it.
You must merely have your returns postmarked by the deadline. There's no impact by a failing e-filing system. Worst case, print them out, attach a check if needed and drop them in the mail.
While I'm inclined to suspect that non-virtual by default is better from a design perspective‡, don't assume the point about performance is overwhelming. HotSpot has done devirtualization for a long time. You can detect not only when a method is never overridden, but also when it's never overridden at a particular call site. A virtual method that's never overridden can sometimes have no extra overhead, while a virtual method that is overridden may have sufficiently small overhead that it rarely matters.

http://insightfullogic.com/2014/May/12/fast-and-megamorphic-...

‡ I've used non-OO languages, but never an OO language without virtual by default.
You could have made the same argument against AWS in the first place, how could a retailer possibly succeed against the likes of Google? Technical excellency isn't the only factor deciding success.
Plus, when I'm on my bicycle I'm breathing much harder than most people in cars and I'm in it for longer because I'm slower.
That still wouldn't make it useful. Most westerners consume far more calories than we need to survive. Eating beyond that is just for pleasure; from a purely practical standpoint, it's just as "wasted" as if you threw it away.
Right, and it really depends on how serious they are. If they think you owe a lot of money, then no, you cannot ignore them. If they think you're just an asshole who can't be arsed to deal with them or is not capable of doing so, they really aren't going to do anything.

Like I said, my grandfather owns a business and hasn't filed in decades. It caused my Uncle some serious consternation when he took the reigns, but he never faced any consequences in the form of being held in contempt, asset seizure, etc. Just some nastygrams every now and again.

But again, this is awful advice; I was mostly being facetious. You should not just outright ignore your taxes, you should at least make a desultory effort to get SOMETHING in. But damned if I'm going to bother pulling together any more forms than are in arms/web's reach, or mail in anything more than the bare minimum.
Silicon Valley employs so few blacks that even our Africans are white.
Not suing in that case is the terms of the contract. The consideration is $x for party A and for party B it's not having to admit wrongdoing. Had the NDA in question given William $x to not disclose the security hole then he would certainly would be in breach of contract. But the NDA gave him nothing.
Holistically-caused emergent innovation velocity and acceleration?

...The scary thing is I think that makes sense, actually. I can understand that sentence as a thing I would want - Twiddle with your company culture so that individuals come up with (and make) new ideas, in such a way that as time goes on, their ability to do that grows...?

Makes sense to go at it from a systems view (holistic), rather than components view.

How about -

Homeopathic synergies for creative empowerment and evolution?

That sounds properly almost, but not actually, sensical.
On the other hand this:
"Elon Musk's growing empire is fueled by $4.9 billion in government subsidies"

http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-hy-musk-subsidies-2015...
The video clip seemed unusually harsh. The reporter said he'd announced the Hyperloop to "thrill and confuse"? Followed by several skeptical tones and questions all while contrasting it with saying he'd done things no one else had.
Sell also on the ETH/USD pair. Sell on a 3rd exchange. Lengthen the sale to 15 weeks. And he will be at 10% of all
asks. 1 in 10 ETH sold being sold by him would hardly "tank" Ethereum as Pxtl was implying.

"4.8mil, for a ~4 mil mansion" I agree and that's totally reasonable. Only a 20% hit. Pxtl was saying something much more dramatic ("he'd never be able to get a decent fraction of its worth").
This exact sentiment is exactly how research was born. In large complex systems, a few ideas pop up that take the system in non-intuitive directions; non-linearity of influence of small factors, hidden factors, etc.

Also, I would counter that in a firm, the legal and immoral loopholes that would give one party greater wealth would do so
1) at the expense of other parties inside the firm and 2) run the risk of bad optics / PR to institutional investors who look out for things like this when evaluating a firm.

Lastly, the aggregate of these factors is baked into the return on investment of a stock. In other words, I suspect that might be happening in firms that are making alot of money and providing healthy returns for shareholders. Alot less so at firms that are struggling and not providing much growth.
You have a hypothesis, but do you have evidence supporting your conclusion? A study suggesting that increased access to education, or welfare in general, increases the birth rate among the poor? Maybe an example of a species which, upon a decrease in difficulty raising offspring (I'd accept a decrease in infant mortality as an example), started to produce more offspring than normal?
WrapAPI is meant to not only do scraping (reading information), but also to (1) perform actions with side effects and (2) allow for complex chaining

Let's say you have a web-based inventory management system or CRM that requires a login, but you want to take data a customer has sent you in a spreadsheet and automatically batch enter it into the CRM, which doesn't have that functionality. You could then:

1. Create an API endpoint that allows you to log into that system and return a state token

2. Create a second API endpoint that's parametrized the inputs of the form to create a new inventory entry

3. Chain those 2 API endpoints together so that the 2 actions are actually combined into one API call

Our focus is not only on getting data, but automating the many things that you or your company does with websites to save time
If students have years of programming experience, why are they being made to take programming 101?
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This is the link:
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Thank you very much :) feel free to invite your friends and family!
Google 'battery energy density trend'...
> total collapse

Neither Zenefits nor Uber meet that definition. Uber particularly isn't even remotely close to it. Unless you consider a company still holding a ~$50 billion valuation, with $9 billion in cash + credit line, chasing down $10 billion in sales for 2017, a total collapse.
I think you're ignoring the fundamental issue when deploying container based services v/s services on a multiple VM's. Usually, the architecture for containers involves spinning up a bunch of VM's and deploying some kind of layer on top of that (either K8s or Swarm or something else). When you deploy containers, they may not be on the same VM, or the overlay network itself may require some kind of communication to another container on another VM. This usually creates a lot more communication b/w hosts and rate limiting becomes the bottleneck.
Every higher abstraction could be described as an attempt to pretend that the lower abstraction is less complicated and error-prone than it actually is.
Are there any statistics on how many people file a Form 4868, the 6-month extension of time to file? Since 2006, no reason is needed and it's granted automatically, but this wasn't initially well known, so I'd expect usage of it to be slowly increasing as word gets around. But I haven't found any published numbers.