skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No it was more like hours from when I reported it and when the app was finally blocked.
It's not relevant to your threat model until it leaks...
Sourcegraph CEO here. It is for reading code. It gives you the full power of an editor (jump-to-def, hovers, find references, advanced search, symbol search, cross-repo references, etc.) for any repo at any commit on GitHub. It supports Go and Java right now, with some more languages in beta.

If you find yourself reading code on GitHub a lot, or cloning repos to open and read in your editor, you'll find it useful. If not, then you probably won't find it useful, but you might like our Chrome extension, which adds these features inline on GitHub.com (https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/sourcegraph-for-gi...).
Twilio's business model is not having to call a telco account manager.
The destination page looks uncomfortably like Webpack's.

Not the best idea, imho.
You can use many ChromeOS apps in offline mode. And if your ChromeOS laptop supports Android apps then all of the apps are available whether offline or online.
Not quite architecture but I'd love to have a interior designer be able to see a vr version of my apartment or be able to see a VR version of a apartment instead of having to go apartment shopping. I believe stuff like this is out in the world but just not widespread enough yet.
I also highly recommend this book. It's basically a crash course in mechanical engineering. I'm a 41yr old software engineer who's played with Legos my whole life, and I still learned a bunch.
AIUI this issue still hasn't been settled to everybody's satisfaction.
Not a lawyer, but it's my understanding there is no 5th amendment protections in a civil suit/trial. But Googles complaint frames Levandowski's behavior as criminal, so doesn't that create a reasonable fear of prosecution, and open the door to letting Levandowski use the 5th?

I don't know. But it's an interesting case.
Ask HN: Did you manage to get proper CS basics while working full-time? how?
After working for almost 7 years in the industry and getting pretty far in terms of career I've been recently thinking about how to catch up with everything I missed at the university - and I missed a lot.

There was this Show HN post recently linking to teachyourselfcs.com and I find it a pretty good, minimal resource. I would love to read/watch every of 9 subjects proposed there. Yet, each of them takes approximately 100-200 hours, which is full-time year of studying 8 hours a day.

I simply cannot take such a sabbatical nor think it would be effective.

So I am wondering if anyone had similar experience successfully getting strong CS backgroung while working full-time job at the same time?
"UX is less important" is probably the wrong way to describe it. "UX can be more trained" is closer to what I meant. In business applications (Photoshop, for example), some degree of tools training is assumed, so there's some allowance for unnatural feeling ways of doing input that can be learned, so you have a bit more room to fudge the design. Games and consumer software are somewhat less tolerant of the UX acclimatization issues.
> The gmail account you use to talk with people shouldn't be the same one you use to send password resets to.

The vast majority of services don't support setting a separate password reset email, so that would be a showstopper for most people. You'd end up just having another email account you have to check all the time (since non-reset email would also go to this account), and could still easily get bitten by this sort of spam/phishing.
>Git is both free AND viral. It's viral because if you want to use someone else's code, you have to use their source control system. Linux using git is a big deal in that respect (and yes I realize the kernel used BitKeeper :) ).

And BK is (was, until last year [too late]) closed software that requires a paid commercial license to use. Pretty much a show stopper for open source contributors donating their free time.
I'm fine with a tether. I just want something simple that plugs into an HDMI or thunderbolt port and projects my laptop screen into the headset
This is really short sighted. If that original tram network was kept in place and upgraded, then money could have been spent on suburban rail networks.

Excellent examples: Melbourne and Adelaide in Australia. In fact, Adelaide is pretty spread out and suburban, but it still has a nicely laid out (if a bit dated) train network). Melbourne didn't ditch their trams and now have the largest network in the world (and they still have tons of suburbs with regional V-Lines reaching almost all of them).

If the tram networks hadn't been removed, we would have seen different priorities. Also, just because it's gone now, doesn't mean we shouldn't start fixing it. The amazing thing is when you do lay out rail, people tend to start building around them; including stores and housing. They have a an incredible impact on commerce simply by being laid down. There is a psychological impact of seeing the rails and seeing the trams pass at constant intervals that changes the way people think about transport.
> Both ETFs and hedge fund are financial funds that a person considers putting their money in with the intention of maximizing their return.

Retired investors are often more concerned with preservation of capital than they are with maximizing return. If you have a couple million in the bank and are withdrawing 4% a year to live on, you're probably more concerned about the SP500 dropping 50% than you are with making an additional 1% on your money.
I mean, the existences of such bugs aren't valid grounds to exploit said bugs. Attackers do so anyway, whether because of some different ground that's actually valid (like being authorized to conduct a penetration test) or because they don't care about whether they have any such ground.
Cities and states have access to debt restructuring methods (per this article), which PR does not.

http://www.cnbc.com/2015/12/01/crunch-time-for-puerto-rico-d...
I have lived all my life in Puerto Rico, and as you can imagine, this issue is quite controversial.
We owe money to the creditors... and what you do with a debt is to you pay it off.
Yet the amount is so staggering, that I wonder if it's actually possible.

As is typical, decisions by politicians placed us in this situation. Decade after decade, 4-year term after 4-year term, the government has spent money it does not have. Be one political party or the other, it is the same thing.

There was a big manifestation this past Monday, where various Unions, groups, and students did a "Paro Nacional".
Truthfully, I don't think they accomplished anything, other than various idiots vandalizing property they don't own.
We are in deep shit, and it's going to get worse.

Lots of people are leaving the island, which just compounds the problem (less revenue).

I don't leave because: it's where I was born, where I have lived my entire life, and it is, honestly, paradise.

Obligatory John Oliver's Puerto Rico segment: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tt-mpuR_QHQ

What will happen?
I have no idea.
Good to see this in HN.
In its entire history Greece never had an AAA rating. The highest was A+/A1 in 2004. In 2008/09 it was at A/A-.
I was thinking something similar: how does Prepack determine that a function can't be optimized or hits an infinite loop? Seems like the good ol Halting Problem[0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halting_problem
> Does the militia clause limit the right of ordinary American citizens to own firearms?

No. This is a question of basic English grammar - to read it any other way one has to be trying to confirm their agenda.

> Is every citizen a potential militia member?

Yes. I could go out an join a militia today if I so desired. So could you.
You can love a product but hate the company that makes it.
Congratulations on the launch!! LogDNA is proud to be a part of the Manifold journey. Can't wait to see what's in store next!
PSX dev was lots of fun and challenging at the time with so little documentation. Still something I'd love to get back to if I have the time. Someone spun up a site a bit ago called psxdev net that's pretty active. Btw, gadget from gridlock :)
> I swear HN seems knowledgeable on all subjects except those I am deeply familiar with...

I started discounting what I read here about when I realized that.
And the weakness, legally speaking, of implicit patent grants was one major reason why GPL moved from v2 to v3.

Explicit is much much safer for users of software, legally speaking, because implicit grants have to be settled in court.

If you really want to go to court over it, and can afford it, then you may be right. Want to test that against Facebook? They reasoned (quite rightly) that it would be silly to suggest that.
Yes! Gamesharks / Action Replays / similar gave you an "instruction set" of sorts that was interpreted as instructions of sorts - write value to address, do if value at address is X, and so on. When I was messing with one on the Nintendo DS a few years back, you were actually able to write ARM (and THUMB, I believe) ASM and compile it to the target system (NDS) that could be loaded through the Action Replay. I'll have to check if I can dig up my old notes on this stuff when I'm home...
Thanks for the nice feedback! Our team is pumped to hear this. Keep the feedback coming, especially the things you don't like. :)
Most of this is already available:

https://www.bankofamerica.com/privacy/accounts-cards/shopsaf...
They would have been able to filibuster and stop congress from removing the pharma subsidy that then resulted in pharma companies fleeing the island. This in turn lead to the underfunding of pensions and general budget shortfalls on the island. So... maybe they'd have made out better as a state. Who know though, they had all their eggs in 2 baskets basically.
I know that these are different but the argument should be the same. The legal standard of conviction is not being met. In civil forfeiture, that standard is not being met a priori. In this case where the defendants are ultimately acquitted, that standard is not being met a posteriori. But the argument (IMO) is the same, the legal standard is not being met.
That does disqualify C++ as the __superset__ of C doesn't it?
Things like this are bound to happen when you have centralized systems controlling everything with full control of the information (no zero-knowledge storage like email/document/communication encryption). You're essentially trusting one third party provider with everything in your life/business/organization.
URxvt has tabs, via some sort of plugins. There are (at least) two "Perl extensions" for it.

urxvt -pe tabbed
# or
urxvt -pe tabbedex

Tabbedex needs to be installed, it has more features than `tabbed` (which is bundled with rxvt iirc), eg. tab renaming and moving. Looks like this: https://vgy.me/S1j8Re.png
How about following: asking/reference price is determined at the time of signing the contract.

"For every 1% change in the selling price, seller broker will get 10% change in commission rate. i.e.

Sell price Seller broker commission

Reference/asking price 2.5%

1% less than asking 2.25%

5% less than asking 1.25%

10% less than asking 0% (same for anything more than 10% less than asking price.

1% higher than asking 2.75%

5% higer than asking 3.75%
Fallacy could confuse either side of that bet: the gambler's fallacy if he lost, the hot hand fallacy if he won.

It seems like he had a reasonable justification for expecting a reversal of fortune in this case-- the US bull market cannot continue forever, and hedge funds traditionally outperform in bear markets and beat the S&P when global markets are stronger than the US.
>Both ETFs and hedge fund are financial funds that a person considers putting their money in with the intention of maximizing their return. To say that they "play different sports" is at best stretching the truth, at worst a lie.

They're playing different strategies. If you're a defense-driven team you play to win primarily be keeping the other team (call them the black swans) from scoring. To bring it out of metaphor, it's about risk-adjusted maximum return.

If you're an offense-driven team you're trying to put more points on the board. The S&P 500 is a decidedly long bet on 100%, large cap, primarily western corporate equities.

>So the "unexpected strength" came from performing "in-line with historical averages"?

Hedge fund guys are usually bears and as such they've successfully predicted 9 of the last 5 recessions. They're perpetually prepared for or waiting for history to be proven wrong. It is within that context that they are seeking a maximum return (and justification for high fees).
Interesting that there is no discussion of time to start the camera app or the shutter lagging behind the capture button. I would have thought that these things would be the biggest negative of using a phone as a "war camera".

Perhaps the P10 is fast enough that he just never felt this problem.
>- jump to previous commands.
>You just ran a command that printed a few pages, you want to scan from the first line.

I think tmux might get you there. You bind a key to enter copy-mode and backward search for your particular prompt.

>- collapse previous outputs (stderr / stdout / both)
> Let me toggle stdout / stderr after the command has been run.

That sounds like a good one.

>- connect a pipe to a previously run command
>... But why can't you re-use the output that is there in the terminals scrollback buffer?

Once again tmux could "save-buffer" to a file for you if you did that backwards search then copy to a paste buffer. Just bind another key.
I think the concern is overblown. States will need to backstop local governments, and the federal government will backstop the states.

Benefits will get (mostly paid); taxes will go up (they have to, they're at unsustainable historic lows). This is not the end of the world.
Really? I've not run into that issue - they let me get going with a Paypal account and nothing else.
Or of course, things could take an altogether different turn. I remember when GPS was introduced in 96 for civilians and no one could have predicted Uber at that time, though all the pieces were there. BE does a great job of synthesizing possible directions from what's available to him in albeit a really good position at a16z. However, there are many people out there quietly building technology that changes the game completely. Making affordable graphene is one such unknown at this point.
An Ostrich-Like Robot Pushes the Limits of Legged Locomotion
A better lesson is to learn to think critically.

Do taxi companies leverage cozy relationships with taxi regulators to restrict competition so they can overcharges customers and increase their profits? The answer to that is almost certainly yes, and provably yes in certain markets.

Does that mean every business that is trying to break the taxi monopoly is automatically one of the good guys, and run ethically? The answer to that is almost certainly no.
Should I cash my USD now or should it be safe for few more months?
Facebook’s business isn’t slowing as fast as Wall Street expected – Recode
Here's a video I made on what you or they need to do: http://youtu.be/fjEenkk9Ntk?hd=1
Tesla is opening its own body repair shops this year – The Verge
How Can We Measure Human Oxytocin Levels?
> We owe money to the creditors... and what you do with a debt is to you pay it off.

That's not the case. Sometimes, you pay your debt off. Sometimes, you default, and file for bankruptcy. For lenders, it's the cost of doing business. If they don't want to deal with the possibility of bankruptcy, they shouldn't lend out money.

Lenders charge creditors a premium, because of the risk of default. It's as much on them to be careful about who they lend money to, as it is on the creditor to be careful about being able to pay off their debts.
Industry Spotlight: Running Middleware in Containers – SD Times
I visit multiple Lego stores on a regular basis. They all have pick a brick walls that are filled with standard bricks along with some specialty pieces. Next to that are usually a few shelves of Lego Classic and Lego Creator sets.

I also wonder what some people consider standard blocks. If you're just talking about 2x4s, they're actually not that much fun. If I sorted all of my sets, the majority of pieces would be 1x2 or longer bricks or various flat pieces which are significantly better for building.

There are plenty of odd pieces out there, but when you get into the expert level sets and see them use croissants and robot fists to do remarkable detail on buildings... well I certainly realized that very few pieces are useless.
In Basel 2 indeed government bonds need indeed to have a rating of AA (AA- IIRC) or higher to be considered completely risk-free. However Greece never reached an AA rating, it was A in 2008.
Maybe it's actually should be the other way around ? Isn't it possible to build frameworks(using relatively popular/easy languages) for the most popular application classes(CRUD web apps, IOT MCU) that in many cases will isolate the developer from needing to think about security ?

And if it's possible, And we already have a few such tools(like say scala lift, ARM mbed ) but somehow haven't yet became popular, why is that ?
Mailinator here:

Yes, we sent the inbox to a blackhole but keep in mind, Mailinator does not and can not actually "Send" any email.

It's a receive-only service. As always, any email "from" @mailinator.com has had it's reply-to forged (which is pretty trivial).

Also - even before we blackholed the email, it's unlikely any email in that inbox (i.e. hhhh..) was read. Each box has a 50 email limit (FIFO) which was immediately overwhelmed. You couldn't click fast enough between seeing the inbox list and clicking an email.

Mailinator is simply a "receiver" in all of this but we have no indication our servers were otherwise involved.
https://www.reddit.com/r/google/comments/692cr4/new_google_d...
Very interested in this when you come to the US as long as it has a reasonable fee structure.
"I have learned nothing." - Ted Seides
A technicality is they are "regulations" not laws. And probably unconstitutional.
EC2 Price Reductions – Reserved Instances and M4 Instances – AWS Blog
Len Deighton is in my view the best writer nobody has heard of. Well not nobody, several films have been made (with Michael Caine!!) but all of them were sort of crap and ended up feeling like poor man's James Bond. His work is widely perceived as cheap pulp, the sort of novels people pick up in airports and train stations.

Start with The Ipcress File. There are only a very few books that I read again and again for the sheer literary pleasure of their construction and expression, and I've read that book at least 10 times now, and hope to read it many more.

Deighton's novels have been popular but he has never been accorded the recognition given to other great writers in the espionage and war genres. Perhaps this is a result of too many irons in the fire - he's also a historian and graphic arts - but it has a good deal to do with his being a recluse and his relatively humble social origins, in my view, which perspective is fundamental to his writing. I cannot lavish enough praise upon him, but ask that if you enjoy his work you make an effort to share it with others.
A few months ago I discussed this with friends and suggested the government subsidize cheap flights to Puerto Rico, say $30 for a round trip flight from Atlanta, scaled up depending on domestic distance.

This would cost taxpayer money but would drive a ton of tourism to Puerto Rico (albeit temporarily) and pump a bunch of money into their economy, defibrillator style. I've never been there but given a cheap round trip flight I would easily go and spend money.

The alternative appears to be some kind of bailout and/or debt restructuring and I don't see that working out in the long term, which would presumably cost taxpayers even more money.
I've seen 2 client ids used and yes Google Docs and Google Chrome, not sure if google closed them both/all down. Here's a video on what to do/look for:

http://youtu.be/fjEenkk9Ntk?hd=1
From the examples I have read on Civil forfeiture in recent years it seems like a complete joke. It seemed to be used a lot to basically outright steal money from people for the city/state or whatever government entity. Regardless of how it started some of the cases seem that it would be shameful even in some of the most corruption ridden country. At least in those places everyone might call this the norm but they would at least call it theft.
Fitbit stock jumps 10% after beating in Q1
What you're talking about -- writing an interpreter that's optimized into a compiler -- is actually coming in the soon-to-be-released Java 9. Check out Graal and Truffle. I'm pretty excited to play with it at some point.

Prepack reminds me more of a "supercompiler," because it focuses on partial evaluation rather than optimization.
I'm plenty confident, in fact, too much perhaps. After all, I founded a company that has lasted 19 years (and technically still exists, we have some money in the bank).

That company changed the world. No, we didn't win, but all the distributed source management systems came after us, we were first, they are copies of our model. We invented that space, clone/pull/push/commit are our verbs. We invented, in effect [1], the concept of a changeset. Before us, there was CVS. No binding of a set of related files in a commit. I'm good with that, we changed the world for the better. If you are a programmer your world is better on a daily basis because of us.

As for "my problem being much deeper", not sure where you get that from. I'm retired, I'm fine. Do I have some regrets? You bet.

- I wish Git, since it won, was a pure clone of our stuff, we have a much better architecture, both for accuracy and for performance (try running Git on NFS, then try our stuff. Try running Git with a 4GB repo and then try our stuff.)

- I wish I had made enough money that my team could also retire.

Other than that, I'm good. I've got 4 dogs that I love, live in the Santa Cruz mountains with an awesome family that I also love, I've got nothing to complain about. Well, maybe some health stuff but I'm old so that is par for the course.

[1] One of my guys, Rick Smith, knows way more about this stuff than I do, and he tells me that Aide-de-camp had some sort of changeset concept. So perhaps we were not first. But nobody knew about it. Back when dejanews was a thing you could search usenet in a time range. I remember searching going backwards from the time that we introduced the changeset concept, there either 6 or 9 hits in over 2 decades of Usenet posts. The fact that everyone knows what a changeset is traceable to us far more than Aide-de-camp.

Edit: formatting
Awesome! I was half kidding, because I would definitely have a typo and send my money who knows where.
Usually traditional toys experiencing a boom in expensive collector behavior means the crash is coming up. Look at greatest gen / early boomers and baseball cards. So that part is sad, when lego is gone because a generation of kids grew up where its too expensive to play with I'm going to miss it. But time moves on. Hard to predict exactly how much my kids will pay for Minecraft memorabilia when they're in their 40s... bet it will be near $119 inflation adjusted LOL as per this article. Maybe 2040 will have a re-release of the original iphone.
Used to think that, but after you contribute to a pharma company that's out to "improve patient's lives" by waiting until they're on their death beds and using that leverage to extract as much capital as possible...you start to change your mind, especially when you're not even decently compensated for fucking sick people over.