skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are deeper things in play there. Bulgakov had very peculiar relationship with Stalin. He hoped, against all odds and reason, that Stalin would read the book and like it and would protect him. That is what the scene when Woland talks to the Master about his novel is about. Stalin actually kind of did help Bulgakov somewhat, and enabled his works to be produced in theaters (without which Bulgakov would not have any means to support himself). It was kind of cat and mouse game which Stalin, having a sadistic streak, loved to play - one day he helped Bulgakov, another day reverted everything back.
But Bulgakov sincerely hoped that Stalin would personally read the book and like it. That, of course, never happened and probably couldn't happen.
I am a native English speaker (UK) and I cannot figure out what the problem was. Instead of assuming why not explain?

I am GUESSING that some people think "visually impaired" is insensitive?
Proponents of C++ for some reason think that C++ is the only fast language while all others are slow interpreted scripting languages.
> After half an hour of French, I often have difficulties pronouncing properly the difference between en, on, un and in(-ternet).

I find this very interesting, mainly because I see similar effects when I'm using a foreign language :)

For a long time, I felt that speaking in a certain language forces me to "shift" my language brain to a degree. German is my mother tongue, but I have trouble pronouncing e.g. German names correctly within an English sentence. The opposite - English words in German context - isn't really a problem, although that might be the product of modern German adopting more and more English words into the common vocabulary.

I also recall having trouble with the German-style "R" in a french context.

As a side note, I do hope they won't butcher all those English words in the future like they did the French ones :-/
React+Mobx, I'm a huge fan of React+Redux but Mobx looks so much cleaner
Rocket (Rust) on the backend, to try it out.

I also really want to try Elm.
Thank You for Inviting Me to Build Your App in Exchange for Equity,Kind Stranger
Mostly Erlang, with slow parts written in Go.

I plan to use as much from the OTP and the standard library as possible.
AoE 3 plays great on LAN, you only need a single copy to play with friends if you apply the latest patch (which removes the CD key dependence). I still play it regularly with my kids. If you're not all on the same LAN there's software around that will set up a tunnel to make it appear you are to AoE (forgot the name).
that is completely not actual reality.

it depends on who the investors/share holders are and the balance between lots of small investors and a few large investors.

as long as investors see a way to make money out of the ceo (dividends or rock-star growth pushing share price up) they are happy.

and all of that pushes thinking towards making targets for the quarter or year.

and if it get's bad enough -> not enough money being made -> people being put on the board to mind things -> eventual ousting.

do you want a visionary to spend their time thinking of the next great idea or how to keep the money people happy?
No it is not. One of the most valuable private startups maybe.

Here's the top 15: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_private_non-go...
I handle playlist creation on my computer, and clone my entire library onto my phone, my playlist files contain relative paths and its pretty seamless.
Check out Re-Frame and Reagent, that's the only UI programming framework I've actually enjoyed. Both are in ClojureScript.

Re-Frame: https://github.com/Day8/re-frame
Reagent: https://reagent-project.github.io/
> Today, Britain needs no additional sympathy for Germany, they need sympathy for themselves, a will to live.

As opposed to brexit representing a "will to shoot your own foot"?

> The EU is unrepresentative, unproductive, and unaccountable. Nobody needs any more reverence for it. The EU is the worst French idea the Germans ever took to.

I think you fell for brexit propaganda... The EU bodies are either elected directly or sent by the member state gouvernments, not some unaccountable hereditary monarch.

> Germany is today a country where foreign journalists are chased through the street by communist activists, and where you need a license to post a video on YouTube.

You're nitpicking. Or would it be fair for me to say that GB is not safe for young girls (rotherham...)?

> Britons could stand to learn from Germany's mistakes and be more honest with themselves before it's too late for anyone to be honest with anyone.

I agree completely. How about a little less mass surveillance for a start?
4 times. Since the cooking is 4 servings.
Second that, but I'd probably stay away from early books by Strugatskys - they are kind of naive and would only work for a real hardcore fan. Later ones are much deeper.
It's because internal econometrics are resulting in perverse incentives.

Defensive security is a cost center without clear, deterministic metrics for success. Let's say you pay X on defensive security (which is an oversimplification when you're talking about a cultural change, but that cultural change involves people learning how to pay attention to security, and paying attention is a form of man-hours, for which a cost can be calculated). If you don't get attacked, is it because the X you paid is high enough to deter/foil attackers, or could you have paid less and achieved the same result? If you are attacked and the attackers get past your defenses, is it because the X you paid wasn't enough, or if you had spent more, would the attackers have succeeded anyway, because of their relative power and motivation? For defensive security, it's very, very hard to justify to bean counters that X was the correct amount of money spend, no matter what the real outcome is, because it's hard to understand X's affect on that outcome.

Pentests which result in tickets/issues/etc. are much easier to justify. The company spent X on the pentest, and it got Y feedback in return. Simple, and effective, at least in the short-term.

It's part of the overall challenge that organizations face when they become metrics-driven. People choose the path of least resistance, so if you ask people to measure data, they'll measure the data that's easiest to measure. Data that's harder to measure - culture and social attitudes - becomes "not a priority" to measure.
This looks funny, it seems that RDI is never modified by the loop (?) so lines 18-24 always load the same data, presumably from L1. It's mysterious why of all those instructions, 20 and 24 get most interrupt hits.
Maybe, however let me disagree a little with that. It's not the same level of pain as Warcraft 3 and games from this timeframe where they started to do 3D without actually having the power to do it right yet. I'd say this AoE 3D version looks a lot more pleasing to the eye.
It looks promising. I really like the way you set your pricing tiers without limiting the number of items / rows / entries available to the user.

However are there any plans for mobile apps? That's an important feature.
For example some keywords: rapid web/mobile prototyping, info visualization, split test planning, throttle rollouts, accessibility areas, i18n/l10n, risk management, compliance verification, pattern recognition, time series analysis, threat modeling of web usage, relevance ranking, bloom filters, HIPAA/FERPA/SOX/ISAE etc., client-side cryptography, graylisting, social proof verification, identity theft mitigation, etc.
Sounds to me like they could really do with a reverse mapping so that you have O(1) procedure to clean up the handles on exit.

Linux had a similar issue with memory maps (pte, vma, etc) when under memory pressure (i.e. needing to swap). In 2002 / 2003 successive reverse mapping (rmap) patches were added to the kernel so that a full memory map scan wasn't required to go from a memory object to a task and back again.
Why is this insensitive language? What do you think he should have said instead? I'm curious because I would not want to offend anyone. 'Visually impaired' seems like a standard way to describe people who have either full or some degree of partial blindness, in the UK you can even register as 'visually impaired' with the government and the NHS (National Health Service) uses this term.

http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/Visual-impairment/Pages/Introdu...
$ espeak --voices | grep ' en-'
2 en-gb M english en (en-uk 2)(en 2)
5 en-sc M en-scottish other/en-sc (en 4)
5 en-uk-north M english-north other/en-n (en-uk 3)(en 5)
5 en-uk-rp M english_rp other/en-rp (en-uk 4)(en 5)
5 en-uk-wmids M english_wmids other/en-wm (en-uk 9)(en 9)
2 en-us M english-us en-us (en-r 5)(en 3)
5 en-wi M en-westindies other/en-wi (en-uk 4)(en 10)
It is harder yes, and actually nowadays I spend most of my time on Java/.NET, just diving into C++ for system stuff.

However, the mechanisms for safer code are there, if one cares to use them in first place.

The usual set warnings as errors, CI build with static analyzers that break on failure, unit tests with sanitizers that break on failure.

But many companies don't care to set this workflow.

They also don't care for doing that for Python, Java or JavaScript as well.

JavaScript might have automatic memory management, but it has its own collection of WTF moments and implementation issues across browsers.

Java is way better, yet there is a reason why Java Puzzles are so entertaining.

While a tracing GC is much more productive than RAII/smart pointers, sometimes you also need to track down those references that prevent the collector to do its job.

Android developers have lots of "fun" doing that regarding context and activities.

One should not forget that safe languages only get us free from memory corruption, regarding safe code. There is still the whole spectrum of logical errors, specially bad in dynamic languages.

In any case, until we finally get a mainstream OS written in Swift, .NET Native, Rust or D, we need to make the best use of our tooling for low level system coding activities and in this regard C++ is so much better than C.
For those not aware: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentium_F00F_bug

Can these kind of bugs possible to exploit to cause anything more than minor annoyance?
Case law, where? In the US? That's a circular argument, since it's exactly the validity of US law on foreign soil that's being discussed. To cite Monty Python, "if I went 'round sayin' I was Emperor, just because some
moistened bint lobbed a scimitar at me, they'd put me away!"

Likewise, if some random country made a bunch of case law in its own courts establishing that foreign nationals in other countries were to be punished for making heretical texts available to citizens of that country, we'd laugh at them, not say "well, the case law is well established" and extradite our citizens.
>The guy is an active stalker. Let's stop making excuses for horrible behavior. He's not "confused". He's malicious. He's threatening. He's trying to destroy her livelihood.

I did not read the root comment as an excuse, but rather an attempt at understanding what kind of twisted psychology would lead into this kind of horrible stalking behavior. Most often, people are not consciously driven by some kind of desire to be evil just for evilness' sake.

If the Hollywood romance concepts like "persistence will lead to romantic happiness" is a partial reason how people can rationalize this kind of behavior, that's an issue that hopefully can be tackled.
It's a great episode, thanks for the link.

However the podcast is from before the AoE1 remake announcement. It's about the AoE2 remake. Forgotten Empires were a bunch of fan modders that made an unofficial expansion in 2012. In 2013 Microsoft relaunched AoE2 HD and Forgotten Empires got to release there fan expansion into an official expansion. Forgotten Empires, now LLC, hired Matt Pritchard and Rich Geldreich from Ensemble Studios fame and they are now the developers of the AoE1 remake. Such a great story :)

http://www.forgottenempires.net/former-ensemble-studios-lead...
Thanks for that explanation. What would happen with the quartz crystal. Would it just not emit the sound or would it crack under the vibrations?

And if it can't withstand the vibrations it generates, how far off would it be from the required energy (many orders of magnitude?)
Maybe you should have played less tennis and schmooze with the well off RE developers and actually looked at how normal people live. It's not just 15MM USD Mid-Levels condos and EVERYTHING else is a coffin cubicle. That is preposterous.
As the slides say, this approach prevents the system from falling over entirely, while still resolving instructions from deeper rings.
How to Setup a Project That Can Host Up to 1000 Users for Free
i know what you mean--100%--from having spent four years in as an enlisted grunt in a Marine infantry battalion (2/5).

I remember sitting at the back of the squad bay playing poker with a group of 4-5 other jarheads, and occasionally, the OOD (duty officer) who would periodically walk through the command's barracks, would be a WM (woman marine). First time it happened, one of the corporals said in essence, to avoid saying anything related to sex, male, or female body parts, etc.

It would have been simpler to just tell us to shut the hell up, because take those words away, and we had no other way to express ourselves (apparently). We all just remained completely completely silent from the moment she entered the squad bay on one end until she left out of the hatch on the other end.
wow... anyone have a link to the video of his talk?
I think accidental orders are not actually a problem, it's not just a sound in a conversation that can trigger it, but also how you say it, with body language and context.
Someone built a fuzzer for cpus
Re: nodeJS versions, I'd go with something like "Install NodeJS, this book was written with version x.y.z"; I don't think JS will become backwards incompatible in the near future, so as long as the book doesn't contain experimental or unofficial JS features, it should be fine for the next 5-10 years.
Legal documents have real life implications, calling it inert is just project a fantasy of yours that they are papers with no consequences.
WebGL Insights Is Now Free
T̶h̶e̶ ̶f̶i̶r̶s̶t̶ ̶p̶i̶c̶t̶u̶r̶e̶ ̶i̶s̶ ̶k̶i̶n̶d̶ ̶o̶f̶ ̶m̶i̶s̶l̶e̶a̶d̶i̶n̶g̶.̶ ̶F̶a̶l̶c̶o̶n̶'̶s̶ ̶b̶o̶o̶s̶t̶e̶r̶ ̶d̶o̶e̶s̶n̶'̶t̶ ̶u̶s̶u̶a̶l̶l̶y̶ ̶r̶e̶a̶c̶h̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶ ̶K̶á̶r̶m̶á̶n̶ ̶l̶i̶n̶e̶.̶ However, as it is apparent from the size in the second picture, Falcon needs much, much more thrust to help put things to orbit. Going to space is kind of easy, the hard part is staying there.
I am an eCommerce seller. Is there a good company to work with for shipping?
Ave Maria by Schubert (Barbara Bonney)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CM0W98t9KSU
Arent IntelliJ and Android Studio one and the same? Hard for me to see how you can have "outdated Android plugins" in one, but great tooling in the other.
What are the top 3 metrics in social media marketing
MIT 15.S50 How to Win at Texas Hold 'Em
Not sure Google home is looking to surpass the Echo from here.

http://static3.uk.businessinsider.com/image/59123ef6dd089554...
Yes, the Bendersky link explains it very well.

The c2 wiki Shape example is in fact an instance of the Interpreter pattern (although it doesn't mention this I believe), which is the closest thing to pattern matching in Java (Visitor would be the other way of sort of doing pattern matching in Java, and closer to FP, with the same drawbacks and advantages).

There is another good explanation in this PDF: https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-engineering-and-compu...
Amazon reminds investors the price of working in eCommerce
Shouldn't a "no knobs" tls proxy do forward secrecy and ocsp stapling?

Shouldn't it also not use weak ciphers?

This was my whole point: it's advertised as being easier than configuring an existing tls web server or proxy, but it means you get a less secure tls endpoint than you'd have if you literally copy and pasted the config from Mozilla's recommended tls settings tool.

If copy and pasting a config file is too hard for someone, maybe that's a sign they shouldnt be trying to configure their own server.
NodeJS could do with offering a simple UI-based runtime, like a stripped version of Atom or VS Code, preconfigured to just run whatever's on screen.
I appreciate this aspect a lot when I travel to germany. It's not so much that they are rude and don't apologize, it's mostly that they're very direct and to the point. no politeness decorations.
Have you looked at [eLife](https://elifesciences.org/articles/29763) article format ? Their tools are open source. It's very impressive.
That it is not obviously a better metric.
I always thought Robin Chase (zipcar founder) would be a great pick. She's been a pioneer in transportation for a long time.
I think in this case the burden of proof is on both of us. We both have stances, and both stances have precedent. In fact, you are the one challenging the current status quo, so if anyone the burden is on you.

I'm not really sure why American Scouts would be clueless about girls, considering that almost all of them go to schools with girls, participate in other clubs with girls, etc. etc. If they are not interacting with girls, I think that is more a failing of their other social activities, not a failing of the scouts.

Fundamentally, I think the idea is to have some aspects of life / growing up where sexuality can be largely ignored in pursuit of an arguably more constructive environment. i.e. teenagers have a whole lot of hormones, and focus is easier to maintain when you're not thinking about a tumble between the sheets with the person sitting next to you. That's just how our brains are wired.
let / const are both hoisted though, they're just hoisted to the top of the current block scope instead of function scope.
What should it be? I found this a much nicer way of describing 'blind' people than you, apparently, did. What is a better, more polite way to describe someone whose vision is impaired?
That's probably because you're a more experienced Javascript developer and happen to know about it - and have experienced the pitfalls already. Most people, including myself (and I'm a fairly experienced JS developer myself) find block scoping to make more sense. Less prone to bugs and whatnot too.
But also look at this way, if his hourly rate is $100 an hour, he just earned $200/hour. His 4 meals cost him $100 so he is $100 up. If he made the meals himself, he might have taken longer to make, for a product that wasn't as good and with a lost opportunity cost. Also he couldn't really make the keto dishes himself.
I didn't mean it as a literal object you could buy.
Oh, that's kinda disappointing :(
No instructions there to disable the IME?
I wonder if two sensors placed at a distance can make a huge difference, and how/if the image quality converges as you increase sensors.
What would be the open-source alternative?
Easy. Make raw articles public, then let publishers do the the value-add and sell the result.
The government (I assume US) doesn't prevent you.

I don't know where you're located, but e.g. in SF you can live in so-called hacker houses where for 1/3rd of regular 1 bd rent you can share a room with one or more people.

Or you can cram as many people as you like into an apartment by sharing a lease with many people.

You can have your dream of cheap, squalid living in US.
This article is quite close to home. I have been doing keto for 10 years and my partner does jobs on task rabbit with quite a few cooking jobs. We've been discussing creating her own service where she goes out and cooks keto for people exactly like this guy (or any other food, but focus on ket). She is an amazing cook. First thing she said about the pics is that the pork could use some sauce. A nice creamy sauce would go well with it.
Chat within GitHub
I was wondering this myself until I read the pdf:

> For effective results, the injector should be able to identify instructions in more privileged rings, even if it cannot actually execute those instructions.

>This approach allows the injector to detect even privileged instructions: whereas a non-existing instruction will throw a #UD exception, a privileged instruction will throw a #GP exception if the executing process does not have the necessary permissions for the instruction. By observing the type of exception thrown, the injector can differentiate between
instructions that don’t exist, versus those that exist but are restricted to more privileged rings. Thus, even from ring 3, the injector can effectively explore the instruction space of ring 0, the hypervisor, and system management mode.
I'm not disagreeing with any of that.

I'm just supporting what the other poster said about advertising not always having the intended effect.

There are some brands I actively avoid simply because I didn't like their advertisements, or how often they advertise and others where no amount of advertising will convince me to use their product (like Coke for example, because I think it tastes vile and I know it's basically just unhealthy sugar water).
Indeed is a scraper with lots of low quality inventory or as my boss ex Total Jobs director said "shit inventory".

Tier one employers don't normally advertise on indeed
Designers vs. Developers: Is a Perfect Workflow Possible?
Think of Musk as Howard Hughes+, think of Bezos as John Carmack+.
The Death of Beautiful Rendition and 3D Pop on Modern Lenses
These actions are taken in order to support the legitimacy of the USA as 'world police'. They're not doing these patrols altruistically, but rather to set precedent and continue to justify American interference in the world. This is why its policy.
You can do that, but if you abuse the flag button like that, your flag button is going to quietly stop working.
One of the main contributors to this state of affairs is geography: Less than 25% of Hong Kong consists of built up area, the rest is hilly and often reserved for parks or nature reserves.

Most people are squeezed into a small area on the island and Kowloon peninsula. This is why population density can range from as high as 56,000/sq km in parts of Kowloon to less than 4,000 in the majority of the territory!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hong_Kong#Geography_and_climat...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Districts_of_Hong_Kong#/media/...
How a Bug in an Obscure Chip Exposed a Billion Smartphones to Hackers
Keto desserts are usually fat bombs which haven't become popular as a store bought dessert (yet). They usually consist of a serving of fat (like cream cheese) and some sort of artificial sweetener like stevia. They fill you up but have no carbs and so are actually healthy for you in keto.
Lot of weird stuff done happening nowadays in CPUs.

There's a lot of mystery in microcode (equivalent to the CPU firmware), the "system management mode" aka protection ring -2, and the infamous management engine.
If someone's children will likely have a lower than this minimum intelligence, which you can infer from parent's IQ and other measures...

Can it really be inferred? Not including conditions or syndromes of course. The parents' environment may have affected their intelligence and the child may turn out entirely different.
In theory you could take advantage of this by starting a company that hires people from the blue side at a premium and create products with top notch security.

Unfortunately I am not sure if currently consumers care that much about security of their products relative to convenience, price, and eye candy.

But in theory those who spend lots on red side will end up having a more expensive product and a bad reputation, so perhaps investing more on blue will win in the long run.
Anyone on here a sysadmin? I have considered leaving development to do either sysadmin or data center work. How is it?
Well facebook is the biggest stalker of them all. It is only natural they will have features enabling stalking
Show HN: Tracking and Managing Process Trees on Windows
224 Slack communities – Awesome list for anyone in tech
EqMac2: The Open Source Alternative to Boom 2/3D (MacOS)