skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was an experimental pebble bed test reactor in Germany. That didn't end well, it will be interesting to see if China does it better.
The original blog post of the Senrio security group: http://blog.senr.io/blog/devils-ivy-flaw-in-widely-used-thir...
feet?
> the fact that they were Japanese in this instance is more related to the fact that they were born and brought up in Japan

Those two are the same, if you are born and brought up in Japan then you are Japanese. Similarly if you are born and brought up in America then you are an American even if you happen to look like most people do in Japan. Do you disagree with this? Can immigrants from Japan never become true Americans? Or have you accepted Japanese racism to such a degree that you think it is impossible for a white person to become Japanese?

Also, the fact that you see someone who lived in Japan for 10 years as anything other than Japanese is a sign that this is a larger problem and not just something in his mind. Would you call someone who have been integrated in American culture for 10 years anything other than American?
50 Books Recommended by Dr. Jordan Peterson
gender bias in japan is not imaginary
I've been using ring4 for throw away numbers and it's been decent. Plus there are often lots of promo codes to use.

Code for 20 extra credits if you check it out: INV-DKCSGJHX
Welch Labs has a great 15-part series, where they gradually build up a decision tree model that counts the number of fingers in an image. Part 9 in the series explains the bias-variance spectrum really well: https://youtu.be/yLwZEuybaqE?list=PLiaHhY2iBX9ihLasvE8BKnS2X...
Used this the other day! Had to track down a visual bug that was introduced in the last 20 commits, but with binary search I could narrow down on the problem a commit at a time and so only had to look at 4 in total.
Kingdom Under Fire: Conception Mobile Card Battle Game Announced
Somewhen around 2005 many bands had Flash websites. And this is pretty much the last time I've seen full blown Flash websites.

The only thing I'm using Flash now any more is watching videos. Where I'm living it is sadly still the standard for some TV stations video websites.
Monorepos: Monoliths in Disguise
Simpler Analytics
> Feel free to not integrate with Google's OAuth system if you don't want to deal with them

Sorry but that's a bit of an ignorant non-argument. Given the size of Google, I believe that it is important that users can use the apps they want, not the apps that Google wants them to use.

Protectionism does not make using Google's services more secure. It serves Google, not its users.
The Mill isn't an “out-of-order” machine because it's not taking linear code and scheduling it to run out-of-order dynamically (i.e. when it executes). Instead, the compiler does the scheduling.
To help fusetools make money.
Bent from Fuse here — that's indeed our primary design goal. We believe designers shouldn't necessarily learn to code, and coders shouldn't be fluent in design, but getting each role to come close together and to give them a common language and similar semantics, as well as a platform that enables quick iterations, is important to us.

Our CEO (and primary engine coder) was interviewed by Forbes earlier this year, and in the interview he touches on A LOT of these points: https://www.forbes.com/sites/julianmitchell/2017/06/29/this-...

Quick quote:

"Our (former) jobs as programmers at ARM gave us a front-row view of all the capabilities of modern mobile devices, and it became apparent that most developers underutilized a lot of these devices. As a consequence, much of the raw power didn't benefit the end users who bought these pocket-sized supercomputers. Secondly, the way apps are developed hasn't changed much in the last 20-30 years. New tools and computer languages have come and gone, but the process remains largely the same, with developers and designers operating in separate worlds, using a different set of tools.

This is partly because collaboration across these boundaries requires a huge amount of additional work just to translate and re-implement the vision of stakeholders and designers into production code. In turn, this resulted in unsustainable processes of slow iterations for testing and validating ideas. Consequently, you end up with products and user experiences that are less thought-through or polished, even though you've spent an unacceptable amount of time, resources and risk to produce them.

These two takeaways lead us to realize that what was needed wasn’t another micro-optimization tool. We had to take a step back and consider the entire development process from through the lens of product owners and designers, as well as developers. Fuse is the byproduct of that process."
I use Workable (about 50 people in our company) and it isn't perfect, but it is very good compared to the competition. Support is responsive as well. It isn't cripplingly expensive. Overall I'd recommend it.
Is Fortan's

WRITE(*, *)

doable? How to handle the * isn't jumping out at me.
Some of the points he makes are spot on. I’ve worked with over 1000 Japanese ppl in almost 2 years. They are… complex in a way I can not describe… Some of the biggest cultural differences:
1. Don’t presume they’re happy when they’re smiling.
2. Their thank you doesn’t mean they are actually thankful, nor satisfied.
3. If you see a smiling Japanese grandma, run for your bloody life, those are the worst.
4. If you’re not smiling, you’re rude.
5. If someone tells you that you’re pretty, you should smile, and say thank you. No, don’t respond with: “Umm, can you please stop saying that? What does my look have to do with the way I do my job?” - I've been reported as rude to the QA team because of that.
Is that TDD? Looks like automated tests run after each commit.
Whoa, did they both really die together in a plane crash?! How tragic if true.
What's wrong with shopify?

Also I'm sure you can do it with stripe very easily on your "own" site.
Can you expand the 'not the greatest country anecdote' ?
I am moving to SF soon (from France) and while the US have great opportunities for techies, I find it the 'best country in the world' mantra laughable.

(it applies to pretty much any country though .. which norm (in the mathematical sense) are you using exactly ? I don't think there is one and only one.
The difference is that when Caucasians answer "California", the follow-up question is rarely "which European country are your ancestors from?"
Maybe, but if you answer 'America', the next question isn't 'but where are you /really/ from?' as though the birthplace of your parents or their parents is a defining factor. And I say this a white British guy, but I've regularly witnessed the slightly different way that it is intonated at those that aren't white.
TLDR of the article: cross-application interfaces (like GDB's cli interface has effectively become) break with version changes. Users don't care about the reasons behind that breakage, and would like to see those treated as bugs. Developers see that attitude as unworkable, and would rather just not care about external interfaces at all.

I always wonder why we gave up on refactoring instead of switching it along so that cross-program changes would become not just possible, but easy and feasible.

What can be done using alt-shift-r in a distributed large scale java app with a GWT frontend and 50 libraries used on the backend, each of which can run distributed across machines ... is baffling.

It shouldn't be !

And now with microservices, it becomes more and more baffling that this worked at one point. That's just horrible. Most of the complaints about it strike me as being complaints that when a toolchain allows for complexity, people make things complex. And of course, that's fair. If you give a 5 year old a laser CNC machine and he finds how to turn it on, things are going to go south quickly. But damn the things you can do with that !
I think it really started when Google made its ill-spirited push to make everyone use Plus[1]. Before that point, Google was mostly beloved and most users were truly grateful for Google's free products. After that push, many lost YouTube accounts (including me), people who didn't even want to use Plus for chats were pushed to that page as the popular Google Talk app was killed (and then later forcibly moved from plus.google.* to hangouts.google.*).

In a fairly short period of time, people started seeing the same kind of "We're in charge and you're going to use _____ and like it!" attitude that Microsoft was once famous for. People wanted Plus about as much as they wanted Vista, but it got shoved on them anyway.

In more recent years—with AMP pages (and authors on Plus) getting an edge in search, google.com badgering users to install Chrome, a successful embrace->extend->extinguish strategy being executed against open source Android, etc—moves like this one don't look so innocent as they would have coming from the smaller, goofier and cheerier Google of 2005.

1: http://www.businessinsider.com/larry-page-just-tied-employee...
Under what threat model(s) does this become an issue?

Does this mean every time "secure" is mentioned on the page it should be replaced with "trivially obfuscated"?
Bent from Fuse here: I wouldn't say so. Xamarin strikes us as something meant for people who want to code C# and work within the .NET ecosystem, while Fuse takes a completely different approach (to both how you develop your apps, and what you spend your time on while doing it). The choice of JS for business logic was also made to enable more people to find an easier path into app development. Our UX Markup (that compiles to native C++ code) is one thing that makes Fuse differ quite a lot from many other frameworks.
G-Suite and Chrome are different products, so yes, It's perfectly reasonable to expect them to be separate.
Kind of related: http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2017-07-19-a-devs-eye-view...
A Look into NASA’s Coding Philosophy
Lego had its own digital designer, I remember playing around with it a really long time ago, seems its still around.
http://ldd.lego.com/en-us/
Ditching diesel won’t clear the air
191M Voters’ Records Exposed… Happy New Year?
An FPGA-friendly 32-bit RISC-V CPU implementation
Lol. Literally every single one of his complaints is even worse in Russia. Hating foreigners? They teach us that from kindergarten. Police doesn't like you? You're screwed completely. And god help you if your skin is even slightly darker than white (or if you happen to be gay).
$4 per user however every user on the domain needs to be licensed. (So a company with 300 G Suite users would be $14,400 a year)
The key phrase is "flood of other alerts"

I wish I could upvote you more than once for this being so true, Need a case study?

In 2005 the entire power grid for the clean, famed and punctual Swiss Federal Railways shut down:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/4121072.stm

Yep, exactly that. Every train on the entire network shut down due to an overload of the grid. Probably the only disadvantage on being on a 100% electrified network.

It would have been avoidable, the errors where displayed on the relevant consoles, drowned by 100s of other irrelevant errors and warnings and thus not noticed.

Blaming it on the guy who should have made sense of it all and essentially throwing him under the bus in a corporate wide email just about shows what a shitty company Uber really is.
That's not TDD, really, but it's a clever way of testing both the AI, and level changes, to a certain extent. If you drop a fucking boulder and you can't cross it yeah, it will light you up with red floodlights, but if a certain corner drops you into the nether...

Unless the AI also knows to check each possible interaction, movement, etc.
Sounds like a CEO and company I'd rather avoid.
Show HN: PTP Encrypted Identity Manager that doesn't store passwords in a cloud
The ironic thing is that ActionScript is being reinvented once again in form of TypeScript and its siblings.
Do you understand what type of apps we are talking about here? It's not Chrome apps. It's not android apps either. It's apps that make use of Google's OAuth connection to do stuff on behalf of the user. So, don't use that if you don't want to deal with the very legitimate security checks.

Again, this is NOT about Android or Chrome apps. So yeah, go use whatever apps you want, as long as it doesn't want the users to grant the developer permission to do stuff with the user's Google account, this does not affect you in the slightest.
The Myki Password Manager & Authenticator is designed in a way that prevents hackers as well as governments from accessing your accounts.

In our opinion, cloud storage of passwords, keys and certificates is convenient but constitutes a big security issue. Hackers shouldn't be able to compromise a publicly accessible server and as a result gain access to users credentials.

Myki follows a different approach by creating a private cloud in your pocket. All of your passwords and keys are securely encrypted on your smartphone (secure backups are automatically made on other devices that you own in an ad-hoc manner).

You can pair the Myki app with your computer browser by scanning a symmetrical encryption key (AES256 PBKDF2) generated by the browser extension.

This create an encrypted P2P connection between your phone and your browser.

When you need to login to an account on your computer, you receive a push notification to your smartphone. You can grant access from your mobile lock screen by using your fingerprint or a pin code.

The passwords are then encrypted with the shared key (generated by the browser) and sent to the browser extension that decrypts them and injects them in the website.

As a result of our unique architecture:
- Our servers are only used as relay servers (they don't hold any sensitive information, we can't get subpoenaed, if our servers are compromised they don't hold sensitive users' data)

- No master password needed (another password to secure all other passwords? Really?!)

- Myki can pair and log you in on an unlimited number of computers.

- Myki stores and auto-fills two-factor authentication tokens.

- Myki can remotely log you out of any account on your computer from the myki app on your phone

For more information about how myki works, visit: https://myki.co/privacy

You can get the app on iPhone and Android from https://myki.co/download
The gyroscopic effects of the spinning disc on the black robot are fascinating.
> I find the attitude of people from English-speaking countries that the rest of the world should speak fluent English quite puzzling.

I've noticed the opposite attitude. At least among western countries, the opposition to forcing kids to learn English seems to be far more prevalent among Americans and Brits than among non-anglophones.

In my country, English is mandatory in both primary and secondary education and this is not controversial in any way. It is considered common sense. You mention a lack of significant benefits to people's daily lives - of all the things kids learn in school, what is more useful than learning English? Very basic math certainly as it is necessary to function as an adult, but not much else. I don't remember what the anatomy of an arthropod is like nor do I need this information and I learned a ton of stuff like that in school, while being able to speak (and even more so read) English has opened many doors for me and been useful in so many ways. Academically, professionally and privately.

For anglophones, they and their kids are going to speak English and be fine in the modern world either way. So it is easier for them to virtue signal by dismissing the importance of learning English and supporting some misguided idea of "language equality". A lot of anglophones also don't notice the incredible amount of information in English and the incredible amount of people who speak English to some degree because they take it for granted, causing them to underestimate the usefulness of the language.

Japan may be an exception because it is culturally isolated compared to, for example, the EU. But still, I can't help but think investing more effort in teaching kids English would likely be more useful than at least some things they learn in school, even in Japan.

Also, fluent vs nearly useless is a false dichotomy.
Yes, I agree. I forgot the AAA part after reading several comments before I posted mine.
> It has to hold significantly more information than a BTB if Mill wants to replace all the other associated branch prediction machinery with a table that needs to predict every target.

The exit table and the prediction cache that they've described are only intended to be the common subset of prediction mechanisms that differ from a typical CPU, while a high-end Mill could also be incorporating many of the tricks you would expect on a desktop-class CPU, but those details were beyond the scope of the prediction talk.

High-end x86 CPUs already have pretty complex BTBs, often multi-level caches with different capacity for different branch types and limits on how many branches per I$ line. The only extra thing the Mill is adding with its prediction cache is the length information on how many bytes of instructions to prefetch and decode to get to the expected branch point (whereupon the prediction cache will be consulted a second time to start on the next EBB). As with x86 cores, I don't think the prediction cache/BTB would always be the same buffer or same size as the history pattern table or other model-specific prediction mechanisms.

The exit table is further from the execution pipeline and isn't on the critical path for recovering from a mispredict. It gets feedback from the core but only directly feeds into the prefetcher. This is the cache that will have the save/restore mechanisms and will load data from RAM in batches. It sounds a lot like a TLB in these respects, though the context switch that triggers loading new data is a function call rather than only a process switch. It definitely doesn't need to predict everything. In the talk it was mentioned that the exit table would have victim buffers and has a 3-cycle latency to the prefetcher. (And remember that Mill clock cycles will probably be pretty long in initial implementations.)
I've created a pretty nice combination of these names. "trevalmabo" (Trent,Eve,Alice,Mallory,Bob) - it reads "trust eavesdropping on man in the middle"
The restaurant websites that required flash were a pain in the ass, for sure. But there were some amazing experiments in pushing the boundaries of what I considered a website to be. This is an archive of one of my favourites, the Requiem for a Dream website:

http://archive.hi-res.net/requiem/
In this case, but really anyone using the library could be affected if found infringing on patents within the library.
My situation is a bit different. I work from home, it's gets really lonely at times.
i focus on activities. I go out on bike, join biking groups on weekends once in a while, take long walks, go hiking with friends, play soccer on weekends, and ride a motorcycle.
Through activities I have something to look forward and that's the basis of life.
I do meet passing crowd through activities though only a few continue to be in touch.
I "learned" French in school for 5 years. I couldn't put together a sentence if you paid me.

It's a combination of the program being incompetent and students feeling no tangible benefit from studying.
That's exactly why I am not looking forward for self-driving cars. Rash drivers in most cases do know they are doing something stupid and dangerous (like going way over speed limit, overtaking where visibility is limited, etc.)
AI on the other hand is prone to "honest mistakes" which can be deadly.
Isn't it just nitpicking? I have seen similar pattern when people talked about German police in context of Germany and Switz school system in context of Switzerland.

People who switch countries often talk that way without it being an insult.
Make Windows 10 Creator Bootable USB/Pendrive from ISO
Make Windows 10 Creator Bootable USB/Pendrive from ISO Using Windows USB/DVD Tool

Download Windows USB/DVD Tool:
http://wudt.codeplex.com/

Download Windows 10 Creator:
http://bit.ly/2u5swor

Note: 4GB or larger Pendrive Needed to be formated before starting to make bootable

Task Process:
Install Windows USB/DVD Tool
Open Windows USB/DVD Tool
Select Windows 10 Creator ISO
Select your USB
Click on Begin Copying
Then click on Yes
Wait for a few moment
And finally click on Start Over

You are done. Now you will be able to start boot up your Computer.

Problem Discussed:
Rufus: How to Create Windows 10 Bootable USB Flash Drive
How To Create A Windows 10 Creators Update Bootable Flash Drive
How To Easily Create Windows 10 Bootable USB Drive
Create Windows 10 Bootable USB Stick Using ISO File
How to Create a Windows 10 USB Bootable Flash Drive | Easy
How to Create a Windows MultiBoot USB Flash Drive [Hindi]
How To Create Bootable Windows 10/8.1/7 USB Drive Without Using Any Software (EASY WAY)
How to create a Bootable USB (and burn a iso file to USB)
How to Create Official Windows 10 Bootable USB Flash Drive
How to make Windows 10 bootable usb in ubuntu?
Create Windows 10 Bootable USB Pendrive
How to Create Windows 10 Bootable USB Drive using Media Creation Tool or DISKPART
Clean Install of Windows 10 Creators update part 2 Boot from USB or DVD
Clean Install of Windows 10 Creators update part 2 Boot from USB or DVD
How to make a Windows 10 bootable USB drive
How to make Bootable USB pendrive for Windows[7/8/8.1] - The BEST Tutorial !!
How to make/create USB bootable for Windows 10 iso - Free & Easy Installation 2015
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How To Make a Windows 10 PE Media Disk or Bootable USB Drive
Create a Bootable USB Flash Drive For Windows 10/Windows 8/Windows 8.1/Windows 7 (HD)
That is astonishingly illogical as an analogy.

"Jews" are a culture. They're a category of people. Milo is a single person.

Germans in the 1930's didn't know what Jews "had done" because they were fed propaganda and because Jews had not "done" anything as a group. They were many individual people.

Milo is one person, and I've seen videos of him saying disgusting, unacceptable things. He advocates persecution and preying on vulnerable people, like the trans student he accused of being a pervert.

If you're arguing that one shouldn't judge someone else with incomplete evidence, that's fine. But that means I can't judge him either before or after seeing the video, because it's impossible to have 100% of the evidence about anyone.

I know what Milo's goals are. I know that he's a troll. I've decided what I think about that, and unless he changes his M.O., a new video isn't going to tell me anything.

It's arrogant to suggest that people are under-informed or ignorant just because they disagree with you.
How SMS Trojans on Google Play Work? [video]
Do you think the Germans believed Jews were members of "some vulnerable group"? I'm sure they had all kinds of justifications.
I feel compelled to link the xkcd from the Friday before last:

https://xkcd.com/1860/
"Now we're entering into a debate of whether perfectly rational behaviour should be eschewed in favour of virtue signalling."

Said he, before proudly hanging his "No Irish" sign on the front door of his shop.
‘Game of Thrones’ premiere breaks HBO streaming records
Some of the simple but popular mmorpg f2p are licenced engines that you can customise into your own game and just run an update now and then.

Content updates don't need programmers.
> he was calling out undocumented

Does this mean people in the country illegally? What's wrong with that??

edit: I mean what's wrong with reporting them