skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Collusion of the DNC and Hillary campaign to hurt Sanders, Hillary's not ever turning over her work emails when she was done at the State department, Clinton's universal college plan which would bankrupt the United States... and it goes on and on.
Visual, real-time development environment for cross-platform mobile apps
What's funny is Apple's original plan for iOS was that additional functionality would only be delivered via cross-platform web apps.

With iOS 1 lot of developers thought Apple was terrible for promoting web apps and that native should be the way forward. And so the app store and native apps arrived in iOS 2.

Now, apparently, Apple is terrible for having native apps and that web apps should be the way forward.

How things go in circles...
Everything other than YouTube that ends with *Tube sounds like it might be a porn site especially one prepended with "Fresh" but that's probably just my own fault.
نتيجة الشهادة الإبتدائية 2017 محافظة السويس
I wrote a treatment about F-22 Fighters versus UAVs - and eventually as a Hybrid attack team - so I wonder if I might like their concept even better than mine when it all comes around. I'm a sucker for great airplane footage. The Top Gun 3D Blu Ray surprised me how much I liked the effort.
Yes. I also started to get cds/lps again and quit spotify.
Automatically you consume less with the extra effect of slightly better quality and more active listening :-)
The whole article misses the point. The entire purpose of WKWebView is a compromise that let's the user take advantage of all of the features of Safari within an app -- passwords, bookmarks, shared cookies between the view and Safari, native performance -- without the security implications of random apps having access to everything you type in. If you enter your password into a web view, the app has complete access to it. If cookies were shared in a web view like they are in a WKWebView it would be a major security vulnerability.
Some thoughts:

Linkerd is great technology but it is restricted to traffic management only. Istio provides a complete mesh that incorporates authentication and policy enforcement, in addition to traffic management and telemetry.

The Istio Auth subsystem provides certificate management and we are working on extending it to support authorization primitives as well.

The telemetry model is also different. Rather than having direct integrations with different metrics backends, we normalize metrics and pipe them through a single engine that can then re-route to any metrics backends (or multiple).

In contrast to Envoy, linkerd provides a minimalist configuration language, and explicitly does not support hot reloads, relying instead on dynamic provisioning and service abstractions.

Disclaimer: I work on Istio (on Mixer).
Although the registry is technically incomplete, this is not a significant issue.

As registration was introduced (as someone explains above, England is _old_) transfers are obliged to be registered, at first it was transfers for sale, but gradually other transfers were added. It is not possible, since registration was switched on for the last of England, to transfer real property without registering, the transfer is invalid if you try.

So, if the land isn't registered, that means it hasn't been transfered since registration began. You're talking about e.g. miles of empty wilderness that are owned by some old guy somewhere. THAT sort of thing isn't secret, everybody in the area will know who owns that "Oh, that's part of Lord Smith's estate. I expect his son manages it these days, of course the son is 73 so you don't see him about".
That's a pretty low bar, and over-use of the term weakens it.
thrifting isn't exactly fringe these days, even among yuppies and rich fashionable young people. the problem is it takes a lot of time, because finding the right fit becomes the real challenge.
That might explain how they got around the horror that is trying have have complex, flexible styling across several major Android versions without every single thing you do being entirely broken on one or another. I'd wondered why the various things I'd tried kept actually working. That'd do it.
Tell me more about French management!

I interned at the French consulate one summer in college...

The bureocracy was madness, I'll tell you that. I think I got one single project completed in three months because of all the hoops and faxes and signatures and approvals required
These days, I tend to interview candidates for two type of positions:

- interns/early career developers;

- data scientists.

Due to the junior nature of the developer positions, we rarely see anyone apply who is not fresh out of college or still enrolled.

For the data scientist positions, however, the average applicant is older and I have both interviewed and hired people in their 30s and 40s.

I believe that ageism is one of the most prominent "isms" in tech, so I try to do my part to prevent its continuation.
Time-wise, it's hard to say. I went through Saša Jurić's Elixir in Action[1] before diving into Phoenix. But that's because I was coming from an object-oriented background (Ruby, some C#) and wanted a bit more exposure to functional programming.

Elixir is a fairly deep language, but you don't need to know it inside out to become productive with Phoenix. Obviously it depends on what type of app you want to develop, but you can probably piece together a simple CRUD app just by reading the official Phoenix guides. Everyone has a different style of learning though so it's hard to say beyond that. Ultimately, just like with Rails, knowing the language itself (i.e. Ruby) will be very helpful once you get beyond the basics.

Specifically, there were a few things that took a while for me to fully wrap my mind around. For example, data is immutable, so loops are written differently. Instead of a traditional for loop to loop over a collection, you would instead use recursion. So if you're like me and are used to reaching for a for loop or a while loop to iterate over collections, you'll need a bit of time to get used to some of Elixir's mechanisms.

[1]https://www.amazon.com/Elixir-Action-scaron-Juri-cacute/dp/1...
Why Saudi Women Are Literally Living ‘The Handmaid’s Tale’
Not sure why you're being downvoted. I'm always interested in USA made clothing sine there is so little of it anymore, you've already named two makers I'm unfamiliar with. Do you have any others?
It would more likely come from French (in which "réal" meant "royal" in the past, see Montréal - Mount Royal) seeing how French influenced English legal terms and such.
The business benefit is going to be subject to a lot of debate. In principle though, it's that it's less time to implement.
>> No different

Except that you intentionally changed a lot of details to make it seem even less pleasant? So yeah, it would seem that even in your mind it's different. I'm all for NOT doing this in a classroom. I'm not saying it's remotely a good idea, or appropriate. Although I'd also wager that the overwhlmling majority of the research you refer to has been published after the incident took place. I got physically beaten in school, and that also doesn't happen. But that and this are pretty low on the scale to be considered abuse and trauma. Another comment even said that the dog biscuit has nothing to do with it being abuse, but that it's the humiliation aspect. If being called to the front of the class for being too chatty is traumatic abuse, you are in for some serious problem in life and you need to get that settled sooner rather than later. If you consider this abuse, more serious abuse will be taken even less seriously by even more people. If you were made to eat a biscuit and are haunted by the horrific memory, you need to get over it and focus a lot more on what other people are going through.
from what i gather they pass the pipename into smb_probe_module which ends up calling dlopen

status = smb_probe_module("rpc", pipename);

my guess is you can either pass in a pipename starting with / which will cause it to be treated absolutely or ../../ which will cause dlopen to do a relative lookup
Serena Williams Joins SurveyMonkey's Board with Intuit's Smith
ESCORT LEILA – ESCORTS – ESCORT ATHENS – ESCORTS ATHENS
‘Peaceful but not to be messed with’ – how the bee came to symbolise Manchester
Silver Lake Invests $400M in Gaming Toolmaker Unity
I'm using https://www.inoreader.com to manage my YouTube subscriptions. You don't need a Google account or API key (isn't that basically the same as being logged in?). There's a small delay for updates but it's really amazing.

I'm not affiliated with Inoreader but I've tried to make them appear on the front page here without success. Unfortunately I don't see anyone talking about them.
If I were Zuckerberg, I would just hire somebody to manage my wardrobe. Give them access to my calendar and have my clothes ready when I get up.
Only 13% of decision makers in UK VC industry are women
> but I really enjoy the separation between work and home that nice clothes bring.

Holy cow, I follow exactly that principle but never realized it until you put it into words. My office is super casual, but I'm always wearing at least neat jeans and usually a button-down shirt. It feels right even though it's not necessary -- and you finally put my finger on why, that dressing up for work creates separation and room to dress down when not at work.
I'm struggling to understand all the comments here, but it feels like I'm living in an alternate universe. All of these questions like "but do the customs agents search for hidden partitions", etc...

Who is it that is running into all these scenarios with border control? I've gone on international flights, including to the us, dozens of times, and have seen around me thousands upon thousands of travelers, and I've never seen anyone asked to open their laptop, no to mention being grilled on hidden partitions.

Not that I'm doubting this ever happens. But from these comments, someone would get the feeling that this is routine, rather than a 1-in-an-X occurence for a probably very high X.
I know this article is about US workers, where a lot of people drive to work, but even then, not everybody drives to work or has a car.
They're probably more stringent as it's directly customer facing.
Oops - it only fails when I use my "Caps lock mapped to control" on Linux mint. With the proper physical Left Ctrl it worked.

No idea why those two combinations are different for the browser.
It's fairly well established that intelligence agencies have active "social media" operations, and that there's paid distributors of "fake news" about.

Establishing any particular account as a paid troll is almost impossible, although the moderators might be able to infer things from the login IP addresses if their opsec is bad.
Even 1cm of sea level rise makes the problem worse. That does not mean on it's own it's the only cause, just that without sea level rise NYC would have received slightly less than 19 billion in damages. I am not saying that's 10B or 18.999B, but the point is not the scale of the difference just which side sea level rise sit's on.

Further, going from 1cm to 2cm or 20cm to 21cm of rise again makes the problem worse. The point is you don't wake up one day and the worlds on fire, just spend slightly more on reconstruction year after year.
The overlap with Linkerd is around routing, resilience, metrics/tracing, and the deployment model (at high level).

Our deployment model is a bit more transparent. Traffic gets transparently routed via Envoy, without using HTTP_PROXY or direct addressing of sidecars. This implies zero change to application code.

Secondly, Istio brings two more things to the table: policy enforcement (rate limits, ACLs, etc.), and authentication/authorization. Istio enables mutual TLS auth between services with automatic certificate management. The policy plane is extensible, where you can plug in adapters or specific policy implementations.
I was just wondering the same thing, since we use linkerd in production to handle thrift traffic to, from, and within our k8s clusters. But this statement from the examples page put me off a little: "If you use GKE, please ensure your cluster has at least 4 standard GKE nodes."
> the way modern web apps are developed.

I suppose that could have been worded differently, I meant it in the context of the original person mentioning HTML is their least favorite part of web design.

For your 0.01% of us who use all that jazz HTML-first design feels like a step backwards and especially trying to inject application logic comes off as a ham-handed method of design when compared with a logic-first design that spits out and manages the UI (HTML/CSS).

I'm not sure what CSS preprocessors has to do with that, but I'm also confused - what is your opinion of Mavo?
I don't know why you're getting downvoted, you're right.

I love Go, it's my language of choice. There's a clear difference between calling a function sync or async. It's nice that we can choose to do either at will.

Oh, except that if it's an async call we have to use channels to communicate with it. Which is cool, but it's a different mechanism than if it's a sync call.

It's exactly the same as the red/blue rant about JS. If it's async you have to hand it a channel to talk to you on. If it's sync you can just wait for it to return. Async/Await same same but different.

Yes, the language does some nice stuff under the covers about pausing goroutines, but it only does that if you have multiple goroutines. If you code everything without using goroutines (and channels) then it's not concurrent and won't do the nice stuff. It'll pause for i/o just like any other language.
>I find considerable irony in this assertion considering we're talking about Google here. If any organization should know about the emptiness of promises of anonymity it's Google.

So, you're assumption is that the 15,000 engineers who are subscribed (including multiple people in this thread), are incapable of determining whether or not the list is actually anonymous? Its a google internal list, how do you think people submit things? Your argument seems to boil down to "these 15000 people don't actually know what's good for them", and I find that (as a subscriber) incredibly infantilizing.

>they are, actually. they're being accused anonymously, but that is cold comfort because anonymity in an organization and social setting like that one is a false promise.

That's not what an accusation is. "Someone did something that made me feel uncomfortable" does not accuse anyone of anything.

>the ease by which candid identities can be discovered and correlated makes this a deep flaw if you mean to use it as a defense against potential abuse of the list.

You don't think the list curators thought of that? C'mon.

>I presented the principles of due process in the U.S. justice system as a model for how to manage disputes in other systems as well.

Which are irrelevant. Half of those things don't apply in civil cases, much less a company's HR process, much less something that isn't a disciplinary tool. But if we're going to use the constitution as a point of argument, it also prohibits restrictions on speech so if Google as a company intends to uphold the constitution, it shouldn't restrict its employees right to speak to each other about anything, including complaints about perceived sleights.

Once again: comparing this list to any kind of disciplinary tool or group is misleading and conveys a misunderstanding of the list and Google.
Youtube channels have XML feeds (seems like Atom with some custom extensions), so it should be possible to follow channel's latest videos even without using their API at all.

eg. https://www.youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?channel_id=UChWv6Pn...
its a logic bug. they have some magic that loads modules at runtime based on a string a user supplies. but it doesn't take into account a user might be able to pass in / (i'm thinking absolute is probably not possible) or ../ which causes the module resolution to be done differently.
Only 7% of the top 10,000 sites support Accept-Language
A few more I find useful:

gdc git diff --cached
gg git grep -n
gss git status -s
glo git log --oneline
gamend git commit --amend --no-edit
A line from Andrew Gelman I really appreciate:

"Again, they’re placing the original study in a privileged position. There’s nothing special about the original study, relative to the replication. The original study came first, that’s all. What we should really care about is what is happening in the general population."

There are two very different questions about replication.

One is whether the study got its results by chance, including forced-chance techniques like forking paths and salami slicing. This can be handled with either preregistration or exact replication. (And at p < .05, replication is a must because 5% of un-forced results will still be off!)

But the other is whether the study got its non-chance results by methodological flaws or an actual insight about the world. Exact replications are no good for this - doing the wrong thing twice is no better than doing it once. The power poses study, for instance, used testosterone sampling procedures that introduced known confounders. What would help is a study equivalent of N-version programming: settle, preferably preregistered, on multiple tests for the same effect. If they all work, you win. If some work (repeatably) and others don't, you've either made a design error or found a different effect than the one you were looking for.

This also explains how to work your confidence levels (a topic discussed in that SSC thread). You can't replicate a study endlessly and gain confidence every time. Given a prior for P(effect), exact replications boost P(effect ∪ bad study), and your P(effect) belief is bounded by the odds of a methodology error. It's a point I'd never considered until that SSC post, and one a lot of actual researchers still seem to miss.
Data explosion in Afrika?
> Google owns the internet at this point. For general use purposes, they ARE the internet.

This is an obscene exaggeration.

You are seriously overestimating how much significance Google has, and how irreplaceable they are in people's lives.

If you've never seriously bothered looking into leaving the Google ecosystem though, I could see how you might think that way.

The hardest part about transitioning away from Google for me personally, was the time it took to switch all my accounts from one email address (GMail) to others (Kolab, Posteo).

It was still no more than a few hours of one day. After that, no more Google. I've been free of any Google accounts or services for around 4 years now and despite an initial headache, I don't feel like I'm missing any irreplaceable conveniences.
> The problem with 2, is that psychology is happy to acknowledge that many of its results are context dependent

Yes. But that's only a specific kind of psychology. In my master I had a psychology professor (who came from the physics department originally) who clearly said all of that is bogus, and the only thing psychology should do are clear-cut studies like finding just noticeable differences. In his case, he was studying how the brain processes visual input that way. Very interesting, and worked well for him.
Huh, I think I'll become an artist. It sounds nice.
Maybe it depends on the size / complexity of the services. In the 'serverless' trend, such a middleware makes more sense. But essentially, moving too much logic into a middleware may support bad, lazy design decisions that make the middleware a single point of failure - like ESBs.
As a daily—more like every minute—user of NV (actually nvAlt), and a proto-fan attracted to Vue.js, I love this. Great work.
That's awesome !
Would you be able to explain what frameworks, etc you used to create it. I'm just learning to program.
As in front end, back end etc.
Git-annex might be of interest to you.

https://git-annex.branchable.com/

I don't know how the situation has changed in regards to binaries, or if this is a good suggestion, I just remember reading about git-annex when it came out a few years ago.
React.js is probably the most similar popular framework because of its one-way data binding. Vue's creator (Evan You) wrote a Comparison with Other Frameworks (http://vuejs.org/v2/guide/comparison.html) that's worth reading. Dan Abramov, co-author of Redux, helped keep the comparison with React grounded.
I don't believe that this is accurate. It starts a V8 engine, not a Chrome engine, and renders (on the standard framework UI loop) using--as one would expect--native controls.

If you want to use a WebView, you must invoke a WebView.
I converted from Android to iOS after using Android for years. The experience is better or identical to Android in all cases.
Too many people believe in the movie version of the American revolution.
I don't believe they can prevent US citizens from entering the US.
Unfortunately most businesses these days rely on MBAs to make those decisions. Most MBA tracks don't even offer software development courses. They offer Accounting, Finance and Marketing, but not software development. That's funny because all of Accounting, Finance, Marketing and especially Operations run and rely on software systems, many designed and/or customized in house. It's a huge gaping hole in management knowledge in the US and it shows.

http://www.hbs.edu/coursecatalog/
Internet of Things and Cybercrime-The Perfect Marriage?
What would that accomplish, exactly?
I struggle with meds.

I can't visualise things as much - and it fucked up my maths quick thinking. Stops me going as deep 'into the zone' and I can't pattern match.

Same with when I'm driving - I can't focus in the front, cars behind, sides... I can get a 3d map of what's going around me by looking at all the mirrors simultaneously (apart from passengers). It's got me out if some bad near crashes: dog on a motorway, flipped car in front... Etc... Because I already had an exit route pattern in my head of most possibilities going wrong.

Can't do this on meds for shit.

Can pay my bills on time though.
No, I'm saying is: you're right "1997, 2007, SF real-estate, unicorns with no earnings, all happen(ed/ing) in the US" - and now there is a similar thing happening in China too.
* They didn't even have a driverless car program until about two years ago.*

Now everybody has one. 33 companies have registered with the California DMV to test. Five more accidents are listed for March and April. Cruise has three; they were rear-ended twice while stopped, and were clipped once by a pickup trying to drive around a double-parked mobile crane. Waymo was rear-ended once, and was forced off the road into a curb once by a vehicle drifting out of lane.

This is progress. Cruise is getting hit when it's not their fault, which is way ahead of their earlier driving record. We're seeing more unusual situations, where the other driver did something weird. Nobody was hurt in any of these.

The auto industry is indicating that the 2020 model year is when self-driving starts to ship. They have to be public about that, because the parts suppliers need to get their production lines ready to make the components in quantity. It's not going to be just Uber. It's going to be all the big automakers.
I know what you mean by a 'notch' of dress level, but it's surprising that such a discretization exists. Why are there discrete, generally agreed notches for a multi-dimensional continuous quantity? Humans seem to do this for many things, like phonemes and colors and times of day. Do we avoid clothing halfway between notches, like jorts or terry-cloth tuxedos, for the same reason we avoid uttering phonemes on the boundary between two adjacent ones in our native language?
Very interesting. It contains a few subtitle providers I've never heard before. Thanks for posting it.
Nice of you to label everyone who preferes a more isolationist approach to global policy as a "troll"

How open-minded of you.
The combating sides include outside parties, so the war could continue until every Syrian is dead and then beyond even that.