skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a symlink. And yes, there is no other meaning of "switching the default compiler." The effect is that any tooling that uses `cc` (like the `CC` implicit variable in Make) will now use `clang` rather than `gcc`. So any software built on the system uses clang unless you force it to use something else. No idea if they will still distribute gcc by default.
Hopefully! However, I doubt Adobe will continue flash IDE support - while taking down the flash browser plugin. I expect an announcement soon.
this does not edit embryos, this only select the ones without defect and trash the defective ones. Very different from editing, especially for couple that only get bad embryos, they'd love to "fix" it.
Cities in developing countries have 10X the problems you mentioned compared to developed countries.
Where did you get the information about dozen+ guys in _Serbia_? The article does not mention Serbia, but mentions Check Republic...
I don't even know what krokodili IS so I'll take your word for it, ha ha
To save others who might read this thread some time, the specifics of this issue are described by this: "For historical reasons, the OpenBSD base system still includes the following GPL-licensed components: the GNU compiler collection (GCC) with supporting binutils and libraries, GNU CVS, GNU texinfo, the mkhybrid file system creation tool, and the readline library. Replacement by equivalent, more freely licensed tools is a long-term desideratum."
True. Good point.
My holdings are much higher than that so it's a drop in the bucket either way at this point.
Concurred. I hope they increase the default mandatory mixin level.
*fistbump
Nice tool

Some API documentation says:

pdf() - Not implemented yet

Not implemented yet

How about you deprecate the API for now but reveal the purpose please.
But! Steve Jobs says it's bad and the ycombinator folks worship him!
I wonder what the maximum you can ever see is due to atmosphereic fog. I suspect it's less than 538km.

The site has photos listed for up to 381km, although the link for that one is broken.
Giving $100 million in tax incentives, conditioned on a specific act, requires just as much spending (or more, if the income from the cash payment itself would have been taxable) as giving a $100 million cash payment, with the same conditions, with no special tax treatment.

That people can fail to see this may explain why these deals are politically popular, though.
I'm not saying that you shouldn't put personality in it, just that intrinsically the product doesn't need it so if you strive to make it great then don't burden your users with noise.
I bet banning refined sugar products would have a more significant effect.
> Programmer's mistake for not validating data, not the fault of C language mechanics.

If you outfitted a police force with guns without safeties and hair-pull triggers, and you have any sanity, you're not going to be surprised if the rate of accidental discharges goes up. Programmers use their programming languages a lot more frequently and with a lot less care.

So, sure, let's tell the programmers to be more careful. But the most careful of programmers know they'll still make mistakes, and seek out ways to aid themselves in catching those mistakes instead of hoping they can will them away. One such aid can be choosing another programming language that doesn't share C's language mechanics.

Put another way - programmer's mistake for choosing to use C's language mechanics. You could argue that's technically not saying it's the fault of C language mechanics, but I'd say that's splitting hairs at the best.

You could share the blame with a failure to properly fuzz, and insufficient use of static analysis. I'd be okay with that too.
No, that’s the implementation of an array. In reality an array is an array.
> criminals can easily look at the patch to see what it was and exploit that while the public knows nothing.

Huh? If criminals can “easily” inspect the patch, why can’t the public?
Maybe it's fixed with this version, but we've seen kernel pauses on the order of minutes under high memory / OOM situations, with ZoL trying to get memory.
I think a better choice of word might have been "asymptote". Thanks for pointing this out.

At the risk of being a bit pedantic, limits don't imply stability, though, only that something is heading in a certain direction, and may or may not be reached.
I don't see it that way.

Let's create another scenario. We are family members. Whatever I earn, I give you half.

Scenario A: I never get a job, you end up with $0.

Scenario B: I get a job, but only if you agree to take 25%, not 50%. I take the job paying me $100 and you get $25.

It's not cash out of anyone's pocket.
You have to understand the source of the problem. The browsers do NOT want to support this level of plug-in since it is less secure. That is why the Unity plug-in went away, that is why ALL plugs ins are going away. Flash is still alive as AIR in mobile and desktop. But it is DEAD in browsers.
This. I am for legaization, but it feels people start to think it's no drawback drug when it's not.
I'm definitely getting older. I have never liked my picture taken without my permission. I've begrudgingly put up with it, but inside despise people/companies/goverment taking my picture for any reason.

I just figured people under thirty despised all the picture taking? Am I wrong?

I get the sexting. I wish I had this tech around in my day, but you people are o.k. with some stranger snapping your pic?

It doesn't bother you when your employer makes you pose for a company picture? Or, bring surveilled when you walk into a retail establishment? Hell--I never even liked having to take that Costco pic? (By the way, you can use the pharmacy without being a member.)

My point is you people don't seem to mind random people, companies, and government taking your picture? (Yes--I said you people, but hate those generational tags. I mean under 35--I guess? I don't know what's considered young anymore.)
i'm pretty sure devops is killing dev too
Sure, but in this context, unless you are able to use the same source port for TCP and UDP (and likely from the load balancer to the application server too) you'll still need another way to identify a client/session when switching from TCP to UDP.

Doing that with NAT is even trickier. Take a look at the way some firewalls need to configure a DMZ for gaming, or SIP for some examples.
I would agree that most exploration is a failure to identify intent. But in may cases, even the user would be unable to express his intent. Trying out various actions/settings and seeing the result is a powerful tool to let the user realize what he even wants.
I watched a doc on the Foxconn factory that made iPhones (and other phones) and I was surprised at the amount of manual labour that went into manufacturing them.
Sounds like they made the right choice because the platform collapsed. It makes no sense spending design and dev time on a platform that simply isn't taking off.
Jed McCaleb built a beta release of a Magic trading card exchange for the MtGox domain. He then read about bitcoin in a Slashdot article posted on July 11th, 2010 after which he decided to write an exchange. McCaleb insists that the bitcoin exchange was completely different from the Magic cards exchange, but Mt Gox went live as a Bitcoin exchange July 18th, 2010.

So either McCaleb built a brand new exchange from the ground up in one week, or he reused code from his Magic card trading service.

McCaleb sold the site to Karpeles 8 months later, and 3 months after that, it was breached for the first time. Allegedly, the hacker used McCaleb's old admin credentials to arbitrarily assign himself any amount of bitcoin, which he then started selling off to crash the price. Since the price crashed to $0.01, the dollar value of the withdrawal limit represented several thousand bitcoin, which the attacker promptly sent off-site.

No matter if the site was reused code from a Magic card exchange, or was written from the ground up, it never should have been within a thousand miles of anything of value.
This the main reason I quit use of THC for pain relief. It wrecks your memory recall abilities. You lose a good 10 IQ points. Not good for devs.
Bitmovin (YC S15) Is Hiring a Business Operations Manager in San Francisco
There's a reason "THIS SIDE TOWARDS ENEMY" is a thing.
There is no cash payment. The alternative to not giving the tax concession is not getting any tax revenue from the company.

Now, if you wanted to complain about companies taking the tax break and not following through, I'd agree with that.
> Flash has very little to offer that is not at this point duplicated (or improved upon) by others

How about streamable vector animation without hogging your CPU like HTML5 canvas or svg? (Zing!)

And also, authoring tools that guaranteed to work everywhere as you draw graphs.
The commit sounds like the people using OpenBSD for these processors will have two compilers installed.

I am not a programmer but I am curious: how does one select GCC as a compiler if the default is Clang? Just change what CC links to?
svg is not streamable nor does complex animations well.

E.g. try make a fire or particle effect with SVG
Then why does Google have a textbox on the app? Why not just put a blank page as their front page? And why does the textbox only suddenly move your input from a web app element to a browser element in only this one instance?

What solution does this solve for me, the user, to have to determine that in this one instance, the textbox can't be used, but on literally every other application out of millions of web applications, text boxes work correctly?
The way I see it, they're going to settle into their niches eventually, where Facebook is the best brand advertising platform and Google is the best direct response advertising platform. In that case, FB would take significant bites of Adsense and YouTube's lunch, but Search would remain unharmed.
> Competitors have more than enough know how to determine if you're infringing a patent

How do you figure? The detectability of infringement is a key factor in deciding whether to file a patent.

Regardless, copyright infringement might also be an issue.
It's a lot easier to see it in the winter when the sky is clear. Around December-February I can see it basically every day from Tokyo.
Google's DeepMind creates an AI with 'imagination'
> "It [Tcl] is rather lispy..."

Yes it is, and that's a good thing. Over the years Tcl has become increasingly Scheme-like in some respects. In fact without too much trouble I've ported some programs I'd written in Scheme to Tcl because of Tcl's portability and easy access to GUI when needed. OTOH adapting some code from Javascript to Tcl was harder.

Tcl is very useful for utilities. Library support is enormous so there aren't a whole lot of things that are impossible in that domain. For ~20 years I used a a client-server scheduling program that I wrote entirely in Tcl/Tk. It required only minimal maintenance, in fact hadn't touched in over the last 10 years it was deployed.

The main difficulty has been marginal debugging support, but there are ways around it so it's not insurmountable.
>A Russian national arrested in Greece on Wednesday on suspicion of laundering criminal funds by switching them into bitcoins is a key person behind the BTC-e crypto-currency exchange, two sources close to the exchange told Reuters.

http://www.reuters.com/article/us-greece-russia-arrest-bitco...
In my experience action creators and actions in the reducer don't necessarily map 1 to 1, and often don't. I think of action creators as the API to the reducer. This makes a lot more sense when using redux-thunk and similar, of course.
Yeah. I'm paying 1k a month for 1k square feet about 15 minutes from Minneapolis. When I want to do stuff in the city it's pretty easy to drive or use Lyft. I spend most of my time camping, playing board games, or doing martial arts and none of those are improved by actually living in a city so it makes little sense for me to live in one. Not everyone has the same hobbies so I understand if some people need cities but I talk to a lot of people who are paying 3k a month on the west coast and living a very similar life
Looking forward to when someone makes a significantly sized, fully labeled medical dataset. Currently, the main thing holding us back on diagnostics using machine learning isn't the software or hardware- it's the lack of labeled data, which is costly to prepare because it requires technologists to work alongside doctors. Still, the results could be huge.

I think machine learning through medicine will save more lives than self driving cars.
Yes. Especially when I watch some other people driving with it on and constantly answering questions. I'm surprised this has hardly been an issue.
Children are the best thing that can happen to someone, just see how many depressing posts we are getting from lonely people with nothing but work in their lives, so my advise: don't be selfish and enjoy life or if you want to save every penny, just move under a bridge...
I wouldn't call it a rebate because that implies the full sticker tax bill and expected payment was already belonging to the taxing authority. You can't be rebated something back to you when it was yours to begin with.
What was your setup like? I've encountered similar - the cause ended up being a mix of xattrs (I don't use them so I just disabled the feature) and needing to tune zfs to be less aggressive handling my consumer-grade disks.
Serbia (not necessarily dozen guys, though) has been mentioned in a lot of news articles in the Swedish press. It's now even on the Wikipedia page in the Swedish Wikipedia.

https://www.google.com/search?q=Maria+%C3%85gren+serbien
It was reported by DN who received a copy of the Swedish Security Service's (Säpo) preliminary investigation [0]. My translation of a few paragraphs from the article:

"Swedish IBM used up to 11 subsidiaries and subcontractors in different countries, among them Romania, Croatia, Czech Republic and Serbia. ``But how the data would flow she did not understand'', witnesses a consultant who evaluated IBM's offer before the contract signing.

The ones who got "the keys to the kingdom" where three IBM administrators in Czech Republic, with full access to all data and logs. It meant the possibility to copy and distribute data and then remove all traces.

The computer systems' various firewalls and all communication were handled by a company in Serbia where 14 named persons became administrators, they, too, without a security check."

[0] http://www.dn.se/nyheter/sverige/statliga-hemligheter-kunde-...
> Many would argue that job subsidies like this are the opposite of capitalism. Under a free market, the government wouldn't be subsidizing anything.

Some would argue that this is exactly the point of the phrase.
Starry-eyed young lovers will fall for a DRM scheme, if they can be convinced that it is for the children.

"Our award winning, holistic, proprietary life-experience program leads to superior outcomes, when compared to competing life experience programs. Doctors know it, children's services favor it. So, what kind of life experience does your future family deserve?" Enter perfect puppies.
Pretty sure England does.
For projects that use configuration frameworks it's often just setting an environment variable like CC or CXX to point to the compiler(s) you want and they'll use those particular binaries when building.

If there is a symlink it's probably ill advised to change it since it would be system-wide.
woah there conclusion jumpin cowboy. tired after work != automatic depression.

Get a full set of bloods taken. could be underactive thyroid or anything.
"OSS can't afford to pay people"

You don't really understand how open source works, do you? cough shill cough.

The source is free but you are also free to build consultancy etc on the back of it.

"I wonder if there will exist ... yield better (less buggy) software vs OSS." - RLY?
Wow I'd never seen this. They should have gone a little bit further though (who builds "houses" in IT? Just turn them into "apps", with hotels turning into "servers" maybe).
They keep coming up with great, easy to use ad products that convert.
A hit every two seconds is 30 * (86400 / 2) = 1296000 hits per month.

150000 hits per month is an average of a hit every 86400 * 30 / 150000 = 17.28 seconds.

Yes, that's nothing. With a hit every 17 seconds, there is no performance optimization to be done. Therefore I don't understand the concern about performance in the parent comment by 'sideproject'.

Sure, there could be peak times when there is a hit every 100 microseconds and that's what forced the parent commenter to focus on performance optimization but nothing about this was mentioned in the comment.

Details about traffic in such peak times would have made the parent comment by 'sideproject' interesting. But with the current details in the comment right now, it is going to leave readers confused why one needs to discuss performance optimization for a hit every 17 seconds on average.
Barbie Bathroom Bedroom Morning Routine باربي دمية الحمام غرفة نوم
>Modafinil(modalert) is a mood enhancer, which I use when I wake up.

Again, OP is not talking about when he wakes up.

>Sativa brings you up with energy

Like a stimulant. This is not useful for OP.

Lumping all antidepressants together and saying they cause more problems than they solve is generalizing too much. Which ones cause problems, and for which people? The most common type is SSRIs, but if OP does not metabolize folic acid properly, it is off the table. I will concede that tricyclic antidepressants have more side effects, but SSRI use is relatively common, at 10% (https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-rise-of-all-p...). That is compared to 7-13% of adults who report cannabis use (http://www.gallup.com/poll/194195/adults-say-smoke-marijuana...).

Speaking from personal experience, antidepressant has made all the difference for me, in terms of energy. Unrelated, I use atomoxetine for focus throughout the day. As it is not a stimulant, there is no crash or feeling tired in the evening hours. Its levels are consistent throughout the day, and I code at all times of day with little fluctuation, in terms of motivation.
It's been over a month since I've applied and nobody at Moonlight has contacted me or even follow up to give me an update. The competition might be too steep there.
Orphan Black plot
An international REIT with minimal costs and a good bit of dividends (2%-3%).
Auto suggest helps slow typers or people that aren't sure of how to spell way more than displaying a hodge podge of results that change quickly.
That's nothing compared to their massive $1 billion Queensland Health Payroll stuff up:

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-06-06/qld-health-payroll-deb...

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2013-08-07/government-may-sack-bu...
Better to keep it illegal, so that if students get caught with it, they lose their student aid and federal loans instead.
What's wrong with VPSes? Care to elaborate?
I am sorry for you, because you'll never experience unconditional love in this life...
You're right, a couple months ago it didn't have that
Every wifi chipset has working drivers

Every existing Wi-Fi chipset has working drivers. A startup begins from scratch, which is one more barrier to entry.
Map of coins
Nonsense! Open source things like PHP, WordPress, Apache, and Linux are attacked constantly.
Londoner here.

Nope, we use a comma as a thousands separator. I believe some European countries use a period though.
naming gore.
It might be interesting for them to keep track of how long it takes the black market to reappear, and see whether the negatives that come along with allowing criminals to monopolize the business of dealing drugs to people in the area reappear also.
Would love to see the same experiment repeated somehow, but for alcohol / partying. Then compare the two.
> One thing this calculator also cannot take into account is risk: if you lose your job, or get hit by an economic crisis like the one on 2008, you have an added catastrophe. But even discarding that, there are always situations where its better to buy.

Of course. But if you invest your money you take the same risks also. There is a limit to how much risk you can really avoid long term.
It's not that other chipsets have working drivers, but that am open driver would reveal technical secrets of both their software and hardware design. Not saying I agree with proprietary drivers though.
shouldn't it be:

* (a + b * sizeof(T))

where T is array elements' type?
Spain maybe? I used to know the answer to this. I can at least confirm there's at least one such country that uses "." as a thousands separator. No word on whether they speak English. At this point that doesn't really matter. There are more English as a second language speakers of English than native speakers.
Because it's Flash and their God Steve Jobs said that Flash was bad. It's really as simple as that.
The mirrors in telescopes are still lenses. You're probably thinking of refracting lenses as being "real" lenses. But the parabolic mirrors used in telescopes accomplish the same task. And, yes, diffraction is still just as much of an issue.
I don't have access to YouTube at work.
What is the video you're linking to? What are you trying to say by linking to that particular video?
<25.
They can, but ease is a term that is conditional on expertise.
So you pay for basic Facebook benefits without being tracked ?
Judge in Uber-Waymo suit says Google co-founder Sergey Brin 'better show up'
Yeah I just cut and pasted from the link above
Yes she is on the most recent OSX version.
I hear it can affect spelling.
Stem cell brain implants could slow ageing, breakthrough study shows
TIL there's quite a few countries that use the decimal point as a thousands separator: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_mark#Examples_of_use
I have lived in snowy places and pretty much in all of them there was chaos for the first day(s) after a big snow storm. Definitely not the best day to be biking. After things have settled down, absolutely no problem.
I work through 10X Management, doing freelance programming. They find customers, define the work parameters and scope, close the deals, do all contract and billing, and provide customer support as necessary. Flat 15%, I see the contract with the customer. They get better rates than I do on my own.
Come to think of it, given that they state in the article:

drug tourism was posing difficulties for the city

I wonder if they take into account the fact that these "problems" could've been affecting students and their grades as well. What happens if only the "drug tourism" disappeared?
Honest question: is there any evidence that refined sugar has a deleterious effect on brain function? I can find this: [1], but I'm not sure how to interpret it.

Yes, weed and sugar are both addictive, but it is my understanding that the reduction in performance is not due to the addiction itself.

[1] http://neuro.hms.harvard.edu/harvard-mahoney-neuroscience-in...
No more entries, we have a winner for the most obscure reason to dislike a social service.
Why is Marxism a failure to understand the current and future state of economics (and the impacts of technology) but capitalism is immune to this somehow?

I don't see any substance to your post. My response would be that it is easy to see the weakness of the current system, to identify the pressure points and where it will fail, collapse. It is not as easy to see where we are going.

Because one is not good at the latter does not mean the critique of the former is illegitimate.

So can you please contribute something other than incendiary platitudes? You lower the state of discourse on this site.

ETA:

> Of course, they've been predicting this 'late stage' and inevitable 'collapse of capitalism' since the 19th century.

Are you suggesting that perhaps things have not significantly changed in regards to technology and the economy since the 19th century?
How we created the first SHA-1 collision and what it means for hash security