skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think most people hear "Learn to be a computer programmer in 6 months!" and think "get a job coding" which was pretty accurate in my experience (and those of my friends who attended a bootcamp).

Now, of course, being a "computer programmer" is way more complicated than that.

But I don't know a single person IRL who regretted doing a bootcamp (only know people who went to App Academy and DBC); they all still consider it a) a good investment and b) the reason they have their current jobs.

I don't really think DBC promised more than that. In fact, in my cohort they were all about "will code for food"; the idea being this was the first step and the next one was to find a place to continue learning.
Even many long-running TV shows lay off a large fraction of their staff over the summer and hire them again in the fall. They receive unemployment payments all summer. Shows can run for decades this way.

It's very cheeky since I'm pretty sure the taxpayer doesn't really want to subsidize three-month vacations for people who make decent money.
Except in the case of MD5, it's billions, many billions, of hashes per second, which translates to cracking lots of users' passwords.
First Qt would need to be written in C so it's usable from other languages. The list of broken Qt bindings is much longer than the list of working ones. That or the language bindings need to be part of Qt itself so they can be maintained instead of abandoned.

Qml is an awful xml+javascript layer on top of qt that adds nothing but unnecessary complication to building UI's. Using Qt directly is much simpler.

> QtCreator is usable

Funny, last time I tried it was literally unusable. The new project dialog expanded beyond the height of the screen and all I could do was kill the process.
3/4 of the Perl scripts I have audited have had bad input sanitation in front of open() or exec(). I'll take SQLi over RCE any day.
> Dog owners: Do not bring your volatile, weaponized AI into public spaces.

Weaponized AI?

> How we arrive at the conclusion that the police are the problem is nonsense.

I think the last paragraph of the article is justified:

> If there are no consequences for filing police reports that do not reflect what actually happened, expect America’s police officers to keep filing them at the current rate.
Safari on MacOS will suggest/generate fairly strong passwords as soon as you're on a password field:

https://i.gyazo.com/92fc8a49323dffbd22ff34c2ccbea0b0.png
You want to manage GOPATH as if it were a secret key!? Not ever storing it in repos, having weird dotfiles storing them locally, having to set up a keystore cluster like consul in production? Yuck.
I wonder how many passwords contain strings of 123 or 111222333?
Doh! You guessed my password.
Look, I did not answer the irrelevant question whether Larsen C calved because of Climate Change. Attributing single events in remote areas is hard. That's why I answered a different question, the key words are 'today' and 'more frequently', please read the comment carefully again.
Thankfully I can still use my go-to password, 123456789
I remember the 1234567890 celebrations. I saved the IRC log from #1234567890 on Freenode.
What I would like to see is support for existing package managers like rpm and deb that could be mirrored from these language repositories (e.g. Python, Ruby, Perl, etc). This would be more difficult for packages that have external language bindings, but a source rpm/deb package could work).
FWIW I don't believe this would be overly convoluted in scrapy. I'd probably scrape the tags and quotes in one pass...

Also, generator expressions would make the examples more readable IMO.

self.extend((tag, QuoteMiner(self.geturl(href))) for tag, href in self.acc)
Millions of people walk through the south-side of Chicago every year as unarmed civilians. The repeated invocation of south-side Chicago as a sort of synecdoche for the entire phenomenon of urban violence is both offensive and obtuse. Literally nobody on the planet cares on which public street in Chicago "scottLobster from Hacker News" walks on.
Since this thread is about the desktop, don't existing GNOME apps just work under Unity Desktop?
I remember 1e+9 because it shifted a log file over by 1 character. And less than a week later I was out of a job (travel industry).
You are correct about the compassionate use/early access program where patients take drugs prior to FDA approval. All of that needs to be done in concert with the FDA.
Problably just tell us how many likes the trip received on the internet.
macbook pro's are faster than any VM you can pay $50 a month for.
not hard to imagine his tweets are sharded onto a dedicated server beneath the White House or something.
And to look at it another way:

When the object is out of common sight, you only encounter your self-defining vice moments when you're at your most vulnerable (because you willfully sought the thing out).

When you bring yourself into more frequent contact, you provide yourself with more training opportunities when your willpower is greater (because maybe you're already busy, or happy, etc).

Thus, even if you fall victim to the poor choices you're trying to avoid the same number of absolute times, you've drastically increased the number of times you make good choices. And the percentage of times you choose good choices over bad.

Counterintuitive, but I like it!
Another way tech could help would be putting biometric scanners on cops. If they freak out during medium-level exercises ( lets say a mock-dog attack ), maybe they are not beat cops! Officers should be expected to keep calm, in a sense, their job is delivering calm to situations: de-escalating.
Attractive clothing can be anything... Is a Sari attractive? A Burka? Timberland farmer's gear? A Police Uniform? It's about the craftmanship and the cut accentuating the human form and hiding the imperfections (or with true artistry showing them and pulling it off even better).

You say that "face customers with hoodies, t-shirts and jeans" except this is exactly hooter's uniforms. everyone wears uniform t-shirts. The non-wait staff wear jeans or shorts (depending on season/climate).

You're just showing off your innate biases based on current fashion. There's nothing innately better about a specific functional form of dress over another. A suit is not inherently more powerful than a Thawb or a Kimono. If we were going for pure power we'd all be in hockey or football pads or suits of armor.

Uniformness you have somthing on. But you can be uniform on just about any type of dress. Hell you can be uniform on color and totaly different on form and it'd still work.

This also might point out that you are basing things on appearance instead of form.
Swedish Experiment Shows Ravens Can Plan for the Future
Experimental model predicted tornado's path hours, not minutes, before it formed
I would like to see that in scrapy. I think you may have a point about the generators, yea.
Has helped a lot with my photo tools. Probably any time you're chewing a lot of data, of any kind. But Word, Chrome, and PuTTy don't seem to care :)
Netflix Content Assets Valued at $11 Bln – More Than Time Warner, Viacom, AMC
But no major desktop app [1] follows the guidelines because they think branding and novelty trumps consistency.

[1] Except apps written by the OS developer.
Would love to see the creative functions y'all can come up with to validate this...
Give me one reason I should use this when there is Apache Nutch and it's free?
This was bothering me, so I consulted with a friend, and tl;dr, I didn't pay your arguments the attention they deserved (as you are aware), and I shouldn't have mentioned a "teachable moment" because, while the phrase didn't have this connotation for me, I could have easily foreseen that you would've interpreted that as me putting you a rung below where I am.

I stand by views and the substance of what I've said, but I can see that the way I interacted with you was counterproductive to the conversation. I apologize.
We can disarm most police by fiat: police departments do not have a Constitutional right to bear arms on the job, and could be compelled to follow a new General Order that limited their access to firearms.

We cannot disarm the population by fiat, because the Supreme Court has held that the 2nd Amendment provides an individual right to bear firearms. Changing that would require radically altering either the composition of the Supreme Court, or the text of the Constitution.
Thanks, I appreciate your knowledge, and welcome the opportunity to update/correct my long held beliefs. I will seek to learn more about the process.

So basically the main benefit of donating would be for others; I'm still keeping my upcoming O- donation in my schedule. ;)
Main downside is paid-for parallelism. Ideally (and I'm sure they'll get there) is per second billed builds.

Other that that, great job and nice write up.
It's generally the opinion of the Go community that map, reduce and filter are bad ideas due to how easily they are abused. A for loop gets the job done easily enough. If you've ever worked with data scientists working with Python, you'll quite often see them all chained together, probably with some other list comprehensions thrown in until it becomes one incomprehensible line.
Not if you're the US President.
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http://www.openwall.com/lists/oss-security/2012/01/17/5
The cost of crawling will be many times lower than Apache Nutch.

It's fully managed: nutch is NOTORIOUS for being hard to set up and maintain. It could take you months before you can launch a mid-scale crawl using nutch...
Oh please add it here: https://github.com/duffn/dumb-password-rules
The article makes it sound as though the seafloor is virtually unknown outside of areas surveyed with multibeam sonar, which is a relatively small fraction of the seafloor. In fact, other technologies have been used to map the entire planet to a resolution of 15-60 arc second resolution (roughly 500-2000m). See http://topex.ucsd.edu/WWW_html/srtm30_plus.html for one such widely used, freely available dataset. What multibeam provides over extant dataset such as that one is much higher resolution.
I don't see police much. But I agree that the police batons I see advertised for sale seem to be metal collapsible things, though I never find a weight mentioned in the adverts. How much lead has been added to the tip?

An alternative I've seen used on campus is a big Maglight. I'll agree that it represents a step that's usually less violent that reach for a gun, but when I read of police striking a woman "21 times with a baton", I have a hard time.
>For us, latency means the time between when the _event_ actually occurs in real life (user clicks on a button) and when it showed up in all of our analytics integrations (Mixpanel, Intercom, etc.). As developers, this is the definition of "latency" that really matters for us because it represents the minimum time before we can take action on our users' behaviors.

This. I call it "end-to-end latency" and it doesn't get nearly as much attention as it should. This is, by the way, why it's a bad idea to use most OLAPs (like Redshift) as a backend for Segment if you want "real-time" analytics. Column-oriented OLAPs are not designed for real-time ingest because either they don't support streaming inserts (Redshift) or it's not particularly reliable (BigQuery).
This may or may not be right, but let's not forget, the pharma industry makes more profit than just about any other industry.

This is based on the survivor bias. The successful pharma companies make a lot of money, but the ones that aren't successful lose a ton of money.

And the successful pharma companies don't always stay successful. There are plenty of examples of big pharma companies that are much smaller than they used to be because R&D didn't pan out.

Pharma profits are high because the risk is high.
They could go back to the SECC days but then put heatsinks on both sides.
Not sure if you watched the video, but the dog was at least 10 feet away from him when he shot it, and it wasn't approaching any further. And if you read the article, there's also an example where a cop shot at a labrador on a leash (and hit a 4-year old girl instead).
I run 1Password (the nonsubscription version) and LastPass side by side. LastPass is the company's stuff and 1Password is my personal stuff.

Remotely stored data makes me nervous. No one is infallible so sooner or later massive collections of extremely valuable data will fall prey to the relentless efforts of . . . those people. LastPass will fail us. They are nice, they are smart. But they are not omniscient and infallible.

Now Agilebits have placed themselves in the same boat. They are nice. They are smart. But they are now just a "me too" player in this game.

And once you are a "me too" player, pricing becomes a factor. Agilebits will face pricing pressure.

Once you are a "me too" player, marketing becomes a factor. LastPass was swallowed up in an M & A deal. Agilebits is independent. I submit that Agilebits is at a "capital availability" disadvantage, barring bonehead executive decisions at LastPass and its parent.
Oh I see. Bank/corporation owned currency is a weird concept....
pfff. the Satan of that hell needs to be fired. I could do WAY better:

"

Your password must conform to the following rules:

- It must be exactly 6 characters

- The first character must be @ or #

- The second character must be a digit except 0.

- The third character must be a lowercase, uncommon letter. Uncommon letters are q, x and z.

- The fourth character may be any uppercase vowel, with the exception of U. Y is not considered a vowel.

- The fifth character must be a lowercase letter differing from the third character.

- The sixth character must be an underscore (_).

Your password must be changed after every third log-in. You may not use any of your previous ten passwords nor any password you have used in the past 180 days.
Quoting:

"For more than 30 years, our design lab has seen that no IC greater than 16 pins (except memory) has worked according to its documentation"

That matches the experience of every single embedded engineer I have ever known.
I wrote a program to check how many 9 digit numbers met the criteria. The answer I got was 897,674,400.

I used the following Java code, which may be flawed, to count:

public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception{
int count=0;
int[] digitCount=new int[10];

mainLoop:
for(int i=0; i<=999999999; i++){
Arrays.fill(digitCount,0);
digitCount[i / 1 %10]++;
digitCount[i / 10 %10]++;
digitCount[i / 100 %10]++;
digitCount[i / 1000 %10]++;
digitCount[i / 10000 %10]++;
digitCount[i / 100000 %10]++;
digitCount[i / 1000000 %10]++;
digitCount[i / 10000000 %10]++;
digitCount[i / 100000000 %10]++;

int differentNumbers=0;
for(int index=0; index<10; index++){
if(digitCount[index]>3){
continue mainLoop;
}
if(digitCount[index]>0){
differentNumbers++;
}
}
if(differentNumbers>4){
count++;
}
}
System.out.println("count: "+count);
}
pastebin pls!
On the plus side: The web site not only has a text size selector – there also is a “Text Only” link that does exactly what it says, and reveals a “Colour Scheme” menu: Black on white, black on cream, white on blue, yellow on black.

Some dev has been having fun with this while all the product people are away. As a creator of useless side projects, I can relate.
Sleep 1 means that you could miss it, as the loop will take >1 second to run (the fork isn't instantaneous)
Designer of SA here. Kyle and I have talked a LOT about this and have gone back and forth on it. I'll say while we're not personally fans of the widgets/popups, they're there for a reason. A couple things here:

- Say what you will about performance and UX, the fact is that it has (dramatically) increased conversions and bookings.

- If we were optimizing for HN, the site would look and perform much differently. The target audience - as others have mentioned - aren't repulsed by the popups.

Go read through Kyle's interview on IH - a lot of what he does with SA is grounded in quick iteration and "moving fast." I can't tell you how how many different techniques/widgets/plugins/etc we've implemented (and subsequently canned) over the past few years.
10 Reasons to Visit Nepal in 2017 – DIGITALAMPLE.COM
function isPasswordValid(pass){
//There's no way in hell they figured it out.
return false;
}
We already have solutions for dramatically more effective conditioning of indoors. Simply do other effective things to cool the indoors. Modern insulated whole-house fans like Airscape, exterior shades, etc. see http://www.treehugger.com/sustainable-product-design/10-over...

The efficiency focus is itself misguided in several ways. http://freakonomics.com/podcast/how-efficient-is-energy-effi...
I find YORP interesting because it makes things change in a part of the solar system that otherwise might be pretty boring... a lot more interesting than slowly outgassing volatiles and maybe an occasional collision.
Serious question: so what? We shouldn't design public policy around the self-esteem of individual police officers, should we?
It seems like this would end up being very similar to Chrome OS. Presumably people are still using a "real" desktop instead of Chrome OS because they do not want this HTML+JS-based future.
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Great feedback! We'll get that info out shortly. Thanks!
Great book - I listen to it as an audio book.
I remember staying up late (uk time), watching the seconds on my 17" 4x3 cry running on Debian tick over to 1e9 back in September 2001, with slashdot open on the side.

Now, 500 million seconds later I'll be watching the counter on an ubuntu laptop. Not quite as late as I'm in Washington DC on business, and I abandoned /. a couple of years ago.

It amazes me how much changes, but also how little things change.
Works great on Vultr.
Was the officer in the article invited into the backyard? When police jump the fence I'm not sure stopping at the front door helps.
"Baton" is no more a euphemism than "night-stick". Baton is French for "stick".
With the exception of the weakly snow capped mountains (part of photography is showing up at the right time) different crops would have eliminated the conditions I described. But to unpack my critique a bit further, an unwillingness to make compromises like the weakly snowcapped mountains and paying the price of an extra week in the field waiting on foul weather is part of how professional photographers get professional shots...and part of how the maintain their professional reputation is not publishing shots that don't live up to a high standard.

Or to put it another way, compare the images in the blog post to Carter Gowl's http://www.gowlphoto.com. Gowl produces a couple of images a year and those are good enough to charge a couple of hundred dollars per print. Even if the images in the blog post were appropriately high resolution, I don't see them commanding a similar price. YMMV.
I don't know if you care, but "prove me wrong by breaking this" is a red flag for crackpottery in crypto, and people will set the bozo bit on you.
From the article the caption of the first picture was interesting: "A professional(?) photograph of Jasper National Park, Canada." Is that the open scene from The Shining? If so I wonder why the question mark, is Stanley Kubrick not a professional photographer?
If this site is used often enough, the password will be eventually used for other sites.
What do you mean? Obviously if they can create their own blockchain they can issue their own currency, too. It's just a book of who has how much.
Which is about 4x less than what you could get working remotely for a US-based firm. It's less than my starting salary out of college, for a senior position.
Keep reading, it's from Street View!
....so enable Taint mode and fix the errors? And why would you think your code is vulnerable to SQLi and not RCE, or any other user input-related exploit?
It's not a problem in Australia/NZ either.
It is in Montreal? Then it is likely in either the AWS Montreal or OVH Montreal datacenters.
At least HN is super sparkly clean, nothing fishy ever going on around here. Nobody abusing flag privileges, certainly not continuedly.

Bottom of page 1:

30. The Best Free Machine Learning Content on the Web (unsupervisedmethods.com)
6 points by RobbieStats 4 hours ago | flag | hide | discuss

page 2:

35. Facebook, Google obliged to decrypt online messages to help gov fight terrorism (abc.net.au)
12 points by whitepoplar 1 hour ago | unvote | flag | hide | discuss

Twice the points, a quarter of the time, but it's just so... I'm looking for a really strong word here... inappropriate that it just has to be sunk before it can do any damage.
I can't wait until NIST finalizes their new password rules. I wonder how many companies are forced into these inane password rules because of compliance requirements
Really? I haven't tried setting that up but here is an example from 3 years ago of some one successfully setting up this exact combination [1]. Have things gotten worse sense then?

[1] https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/scala-on-android/0y1...
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terrorism. terrorism! aren't you scared yet?! FOREIGNERS WITH BEARDS!
Maybe read the article? Some of the countries on the list are disarmed (UK, Ireland). Some (Iceland, Norway) have quite a lot of guns.
roughly 500-2000m

That gives broad strokes but I really would hesitate to use this as a counterexample against the notion that we haven't mapped the seafloor.
> It is useful background knowledge here that American professionals culturally expect less vacation total than European professionals do (the norm is ~2 weeks) and expect it to be largely non-contiguous with the exception of the end-of-the-year holiday season.

The exception would be big tech companies where it's not unusual to see employees at all levels take 3 to 4 weeks vacations in the summer* , especially foreigners since they want to spend time to visit their families, and depending on their country of origin, were used to 7-8 weeks.

(* not every summer)
>"So, asking whether Larsen C would be still intact today without Climate Change the answer is certainly yes."
The midst of a currency panic will be the exact point when the government is least interested in parting with its gold. Assuming it's even really still there.
And go back to the 80's where one app crashing can take down the whole system? No thanks. Apps would be able to overwrite each others memory then too, you'd get the full Amiga experience.
Both of your statements are straw men.

If you're proceeding purely from history, it's not supportive to say that armies on opposite sides of the world fight each other more rarely than armies next to each other.

A more apt test of my assertion would be the frequency with which civil wars (excluding cross-ethnic wars in poly-ethnic societies) are initiated vs non-civil wars (allowing for the variance caused by internal policing, international politics, etc).

Just because Poles and Germans are similar to you doesn't mean they're similar to each other.

On the latter, I'd prefer a more fair: ISIS and a non-ISIS armed force are engaged in a firefight. An alien ship crash lands and disembarks five non-humanoid aliens. These aliens immediately begin shooting at both parties. What happens?
That's still up to the majority -- that is, up to the members to ensure that it doesn't happen. If they're not diligent and vigilant then that can happen.

But not if they are actually on the watch.

Democracy (in a country or a union or whatever) is a participatory sport, it's not about voting every 4 years and watching from the sidelines for the rest and/or voting scoundrels again and again.
Wow, in the last 100M seconds I've gotten married, bought a house, had two kids, graduated college, started my own company. That's one heck of a metric.
As a whole, you are correct. Pragmatically it allows defining the boundaries of soundness.