skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm currently using Go (and Python - we did go from Python 2 to Go, but later continued using Python 3) at work, but for all of the hoopla about it's concurrency, the reality is I'd rather have Rust's superior runtime safety and metaprogramming. A few things have impeded on Rust adoption at work:

- Learning curve. Rust is not as bad for learning as C++, but any language with strong metaprogramming and unfamiliar or relatively new language concepts are bound to be stumbling blocks.

- Ecosystem. The Go ecosystem by and large is awesome. Rust's is getting up there, though. It'd be really cool if Mozillas work with Servo meant there would be pure Rust HTML rendering and JavaScript interpreter code though! So far, impressed with minimal but powerful libraries like Iron.

- Maturity. Rust itself is pretty good, even nightly feels stable, but the developer tools are still shaping up. Until recently, rustup crashed on my Win10. Things are a lot better today, especially with the Rust Language Server.

- Marketing. Rust has a ways to go on its marketing. This has improved recently as well and I'm glad. Some underestimate the importance of having good PR for a programming language - people need to be really confident to adopt a programming language for critical components, and Go is in a place where many would trust it just because of its reputation. Also good for convincing your coworkers to give it a shot.

That being said, while Go makes concurrency easy and generally acts as a great simplistic language to develop services in, I really feel as though Rust's potential is enormous. The 'simplicity debt' of Go can be taxing sometimes.

I still love Go, though. I am just struggling to figure out which tool to use for which jobs. Though there's large areas of overlap, there are definitely things that feel nicer in either than the other.
So, for .de it just returns either NULL, undefined, or empty for everything, for .eu it errors out entirely, and for the domains of me it does find, it has wrong data.

kuschku.de has, for the past 2 years, always pointed at 51.15.1.223 or 163.172.217.134, never at 204.236.227.242. Funnily, for other domains pointed at the same IPs, it has correct data – e.g. quasseldroid.info correctly shows the IP history.

The datasets used here seem of questionable quality, souring the taste of this awesome feature.
I think the proper way to blacklist is by posting an advisory on some list.

And then all payment processors / miners / etc. in a jurisdiction must respect that list.

And everyone else would do well to check the lists because their payment might become not accepted down the line.
What are the important problems content people want to solve with technology?
They finally fixed the damn calculator.
If the demographic for whom getting an ID is an undue burden suddenly became supporters of the other side I have little doubt the argument would get flipped around.

But it still would be a ridiculous argument.

ID's should be easier to get, yes, but the fact it's an inconvenience for some small minority of people shouldn't undermine the principals of one person one vote nor make it difficult to verify eligibility.
And MariaDB: https://mariadb.com/kb/en/library/about-myrocks-for-mariadb/
hey- would love it if you can drop me an email (in profile) so we can debug/improve.

.DE is particularly hard because they lock down the zone file. GTLDs like .INFO are easier to get because the zone files are open. We have 9 years daily granularity for the gTLDs.

Would love to clean up the U/X so it's clear what we have data for and what we don't to be completely transparent.

Thanks for the note.
Children are a resource that creates our future. It would be super nice if society stopped acting like investing in our children is a waste of resources while wondering why the world is going to hell.
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If you implement any of this shit as an engineer and you try to Nuremberg your way out of responsibility, you should be ashamed of yourself.
The reason you don't talk to cops in the US or Canada (and some other countries, I assume) is by law your refusal isn't taken as an indication of guilt. So you have nothing to gain and everything to lose.

Police interrogations aren't like normal conversations. Even if you're innocent, if you misspeak it goes on the record the way you said it. Think about how many times you've been in a normal conversation and had to go back and clarify something you just said. Your friends are going to give you the benefit of the doubt; a prosecutor can use that kind of thing to make it look like you're changing your story.

There are countries in which your refusal to answer questions can be a factor in determining your guilt at a later trial, so you have to answer questions. But that's not a good thing.
Of course to understand how things are implemented you'll have to read the code. With statecharts at least you have a visual bird's-eye view of the behavior of your UI. This is important because otherwise you'll be lost with just code to figure out how things behave.

More importantly, statecharts limit your behavior - a specific state can only go into another state if there's an outgoing arrow. This limitation is quite awesome because, given any state, you know that the only thing effecting change are the transitions - nothing else!

Also I want to stress the importance of the unclustering property described in the paper. Your high-level statechart can be a simple diagram. Then you can "zoom in" and see the behavior of other portions of the diagram. This is quite powerful abstraction and I don't see how "just code" can solve this - especially because we're inherently visual creatures.
you nailed it. It goes a little further with what you can see and how easy it is but right on point! If you notice anything else people would find interesting, feel free to post it or email me (in profile).
I think you're misunderstanding the question. This is like someone asked what is the difference between beer, wine, and hard alcohol and your reply is "there are only two kinds of drinks: those that get you drunk and those that don't". Duh. They want to know more about the experience of the types, not to be dismissed.
The "how to hash passwords" discussion should be easy: use PBKDF2, which is an IETF standard specified in RFC 8018 (originally specified in 2898 from the year 2000).
I agree. I think universities can be both, but they should just be honest about it! There’s nothing wrong with being both a for profit institution that needs to turn a profit and a value driven organization. Be up front though, and don’t make outsiders feel in the wrong when they call you out for mixed messaging.
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Your profile doesn’t have any email address in it, but you can just check https://dnstrails.com/#/domain/domain/kuschku.de vs. https://dnstrails.com/#/domain/domain/quasseldroid.info

For example, WHOIS info https://i.imgur.com/WNpyvcl.png should maybe show something like "none available", or "no WHOIS info is available for .de", or "go to denic.de to see WHOIS info" (DENIC offers the WHOIS info, if you enter the captcha). On the other hand, http://whois.domaintools.com/kuschku.de (a competitor) correctly shows the WHOIS.

Second, with the domain – I have no idea how the wrong value ended up on there.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voter_suppression_in_the_Unite...

1 Methods

1.1 Impediments to voter registration

1.2 Photo ID laws

1.3 Purging of voter rolls

1.4 Limitations on early voting

1.5 Felon disenfranchisement

1.6 Transgender disenfranchisement

1.7 Disinformation about voting procedures

1.8 Inequality in Election Day resources

1.9 Closure of DMV offices

1.10 Caging lists

1.11 Gerrymandering

1.12 Jim Crow laws

1.13 Off-year elections

https://www.aclu.org/issues/voting-rights/fighting-voter-sup...

In 2017, at least 99 bills that restrict access to registration and voting were introduced in 31 states. Thirty-two states have some form of voter ID law currently in effect. These ID laws don’t affect all people equally: people of color, low-income people, the elderly, students, and people with disabilities disproportionately lack the types of IDs that states deem acceptable.

http://projectcensored.org/the-right-to-vote-a-candid-histor...

In 2012, the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) influenced several states to pass restrictive voter ID laws, which particularly impacted low-income voters, people with disabilities, and voters of color. Electoral reform is needed, López reports. Elections and the fight for voting rights are tools to be used to bring about revolutionary change and real democracy for the multiracial working class.

There has not been any corporate media coverage of this story as of March 19, 2012.

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/11/opinion/voter-suppression...

...The Ohio law removed voters from eligibility for sitting out three election cycles and failing to respond to a state warning that their eligibility was at risk; this was proof enough, the state said, that the voters had moved elsewhere. Ohio says the law is no more than housekeeping, an effort to tidy up the rolls, not voter suppression. But the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit ruled last September that it violated federal law protecting registrants who choose not to vote....

(One of several specific measures noted.)
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Wow this is great. I love how thorough they are being with their analysis and results. I also love how they’re using software as the efficiency multiplier

Kudos to the whole team and the investors. It’s inspiring to see a force for good like this.
https://imgur.com/a/vmdbW

It tastes real enough.
This comment is written on iOS 9. Still don't feel like I'm missing anything.
searched google.com. turns out they own the url.. android.porn
Your argument is simplistic and over generalizing... but it is a good example of the ideological battles we see in society. You’d probably find high demand that would justify the hiring of support staff to represent students vs faculty and vs admins in many cases. Whether this expands or decreases an administration is irrelevant. The goal of unionization is a collective voice that is acknowledged.
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And our goal is to utilize our machine-readable recruitment platform to crack down on the inaccessible recruitment services in the current market.

By working with us, you will have the chance to work with highly skilled software engineers, product designers and data scientists. You will receive a competitive salary, as well as health and retirement benefits.

We are currently hiring:

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4. Junior DevOps Engineer (Node/HTML/CSS/React/Express)

5. DevOps Engineer (Jenkins/Travis/Docker/Kubernetes)

6. Data Scientist (Python/R/XGboost/Torch7/Tableau/ggplot)

7. UI/UX Designer (Sketch/Adobe Suite/HTML/CSS)

8. Senior Recruiter

9. Principal Recruiting Director

!! Apply at: tty1.us/tty1-hackernews !!
What's your rebuttal to this? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15836006
I never liked Apple products because of all the restrictions, but since Steve Jobs is gone (a few years later, actually), Apple appears to have taken a whole other route...
> Apple is paying the taxes it is legally responsible to pay. End of story.

What's your rebuttal to this? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15836006
Hi kuschku, thanks for providing us with the samples with the outdated/missing data. We will definitely look into the case and continue to enhance the data we collect.

The UI enhancements you mention are excellent - we will implement this shortly (not only for .de but for any case where we can not output any values).

Feel free to contact us at the e-mail address given at the bottom on every dnstrails page!
Right, it's not about education as much as it is knowing people who don't share the same views as you. If everyone you know thinks the same way you do (which is as common among left wingers as right), then it's much easier to believe that people who don't share your views must be insane/less than human/your enemy.
The people who work on CPython were not trying to "fix" any of the things you listed in Python 3. They seem happy with the GIL and the tradeoffs they've made in the runtime. Guido has never liked lambdas and their poor state in Python is not an accident.

Python might be making bad calls, but it's hard to criticized a process for failing to accomplish things it wasn't trying to accomplish.
The property owners told the Government how to contact them and the Government obeyed their wishes.
Yes, security is hard. If there were real consequences to data breaches, then maybe companies would think twice before collecting every scrap of personal information that they can get their hands on. Large databases of personal information need to be seen as liability, not as an asset.
Nice find bananamansion. Actually you will see this with many big cooperations which also register domains such as <companyname>.sucks, <companyname>.adult etc. ;)
He likely means {Amazon, Apple, Facebook, Google Microsoft}.
Yes, for France, the USA, and the western world, for countries without bizarro economic systems, value is accounted for and taxed at source, not sink.

Sales is not the only source of value to be had. It is weird that you are on this site and think development is value free.
I believe that is saying that MySQL transactions across two storage engines are not transactional, as that would require two-phase-commit (2PC) or similar. It might also have implications for replication.

MyRocks itself definitely has transactions. As the wiki explains, it uses snapshots (MVCC) for transaction isolation.
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Only if you're committed to the practice of declaring for yourself arbitrary rights.
"We used best practices to protect your data" is such a bullshit excuse. If a bank gets robbed its customers aren't told "sorry your money is gone, but we had it behind a locked door, so we're not liable".

If a company decides to collect, store and profit off of my personal data and they lose it, I really don't care about "best practices". They profited from my data, they have to pay if they lose it. The company always has the choice of not storing the data in the first place, if they can't bear the risk of a substantial fine in case my data is disclosed.
It's the person that makes the assertion the one that needs to give proof. Most of the "deflation is bad" arguments are never argumented. I'm calling them out.
Maybe if it weren't plural. You're way over thinking things.
It applies to fruit and similar. All the sugar and other carbohydrates are air+water primarily. There's a bit of nitrogen from the soil, and everything else is extremely small trace elements. Carbon, Hydrogen, Oxygen, Nitrogen (CHON) are the four most common elements in all Earth life. Plants get the hydrogen and oxygen from water, and carbon (and more oxygen) from CO2 in the air. Cellulose is CHO only. Same for glucose, fructose, etc. Nitrogen is mostly found in the proteins, with a bit in DNA, RNA, and ATP. Humans are about 3% nitrogen by mass, plants are a bit less (lower protein concentration).
Grad students protest GOP's tax hike and prepare to fight about tuition
That may be the case in the US, but here in Germany I could sue you if you made that picture public. Here people have the right to decide whether pictures of them can be made public or not (with some exceptions).
I answered this on twitter: https://twitter.com/left_pad/status/936721918840983554

And added this option + optimization for v7 https://github.com/babel/babel/tree/master/packages/babel-pl... so can look forward to that now =D.
More importantly, anti voter fraud laws are trying to solve a problem that doesn't exist.
CT logs come to mind, if you aren't using them already.

DNS queries, if you have access to recursive resolvers.
The book "Dealers of Lightning" deals with this, and many things about Xerox PARC, its a great read.

https://www.amazon.com/Dealers-Lightning-Xerox-PARC-Computer...
I know that GoDaddy blocks WHOIS requests like crazy. How are you able to 'bypass' that restriction at such scale?
Sure, but often you can't own the place. As a data point, I live in San Antonio. I'm very bullish on the city and would like to invest in some of areas being renovated along the San Antonio River and San Pedro Creek. Nearly all of the new developments along the rivers are buildings with units for RENT. You simply can't buy a condo in these spots. I guess what I'm trying to say is that there is a disparity between "can be" and "have been".

Fortunately there are a lot of options here still, even though I do hope density does not go up too high; oak trees here are protected and a huge part of the city's character. If you want higher density than the trees can allow, maybe go to SF. If you want higher density than they allow maybe go to Chicago, NY, Hong Kong, or London. IDK.
Also, is your WHOIS data for each domain "live", meaning it's being queried in real time?
In fact, he has a 100% approval rating among all known constituents.
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Most of the iOS ui SpringBoard bugs are due to them rewriting the codes in Swift. Many Autolayout bug. Music app can’t even align the play button at center. Also Craig Federighi is busy with Siri, and busy shooting down Note 8 in social media. I was annoyed when the text replacement bug took one beta to solve, where the Calculator bug took 5 or 6 releases to solve. And the third reason is they expect users will actively test iOS for them. With so many bugs surfaced in media and in released version, my guess is no one is telling them the bugs during beta. Another reason is iPhone X is iPhone fragmentation with different home screen UI. You’re are right this will introduce complexity to the code base. I’m thankful for the touchbar in MacBook Pro and the notch design in X, both I dislike. This make me realise the many good points in other platform. Sort of like bursting my Apple fanboy bubble.
We can only hope that he has read through the applicative rulings.
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Probably well studied in pregnant moms with cancer or transplants. I would guess not a big impact as far as we know today. First there are cases where the maternal immune system attacks the fetus. Second the placenta generates immunosuppressants to prevent that, third, the fetus itself and the baby at birth does not have any innate immunity. In fact the baby relies on the moms immunity after birth.
Let's not ignore the group dynamic though either. People's moral convictions can be somewhat flexible when it comes to fitting in and blending in with a group, including a company.

Yes it's true that if your personal ethics are strong enough, you'll resist or exit a group whose ethics conflict with your own. It's also true that if the company has good ethics, you won't have to.

Meanwhile the weak-minded as Obi Wan might call them, will go with the flow and behave however the group behaves. If the group is impeccably ethical, they'll act accordingly. And if the group is predatory, they'll act accordingly.

In short, both individual and group ethics have to fail to get an Uber situation. And in business the group ethics and the tone are set from the top down - Travis. This is why people go on about the importance of company culture.
Piling on...

BigCo: constant criticism and "evaluation" of your performance. Emphasis on meeting whatever deadline was decided internally. Lots of people on your project who you don't know what they do.
1. for the current record displayed on the domain results page, it's live but then has a short cache after the first time it's pulled on the public site.

2. For the whois registrant search, it's around 90 days old right now, but we're working on techniques to make it more current.
The position and the execution of its duties is supposed to be impartial and non-partisan. There is no requirement at all that this also apply to the person elected or appointed to it. Few positions in government would be filled at all, if that were the case. We know the political affiliations of just about every judge on the federal bench, for instance.
Hey! If the shutter rate and the sensor chip's image processing bandwidth is high enough, one could even implement... moving pictures!
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True, but careful.

US sanctions still apply, which essentially blocks a major business and money pipe. Includes EU firms, as they need to be able to trade with US.

Also means you can’t partner or sell to US software cos, so no exit strategy.

One of a few countries affected: Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Sudan, Syria, and the region of Crimea.

Rule of thumb: if Salesforce.com is not available, something is not right.
Yep you got that right!

Only thing I can think of (since changing the default to be non-spec would be odd) is just warning on larger code size outputs and saying you could try loose mode in certain plugins/situations. Lastly would be do start creating a tool that does runtime checks to determine how small the compiled output should be
In other words it's better for you to lead your team than to do the work yourself.
https://timezone.io is a free service we use to tell us this info about our team.
I just don’t get why engineers want to work for Uber.

They have treated their drivers poorly (eg. under paying them and fighting benefits other cab companies have to pay), their riders poorly (eg. not telling them their personal data was stolen), their engineers poorly (eg. giving zero fucks about sexual harassment without the press getting involved), local governments poorly (eg. dodging law enforcement and regulators by making them wait for rides that never come), rival companies poorly (eg. ordering and cancelling rides from Lyft) and their investors poorly for not disclosing any of this shit.

Really, why do you work for them? Are you laughing your asses off when you hear another engineer leaving a company that does bad things because you’re going to make more money and that’s what matters? Or is the problems you’re solving really that interesting you couldn’t care less if someone is using what ypu built to mess with people’s lives in likely illegal ways? Our profession is about solving problems that makes people’s lives better, how can you just be ok with what they’re using what you built for? Don’t you feel any responsibility making the tools they need to do these things? And, if they haven’t done anything illegal and unethical with your system yet, how can you be sure they won’t given their track record?

Where’s your professional integrity is what I’m asking. If think our profession needs a license like stock brokers, realtors, accountants, physicians, attorneys or cab drivers have. Implementinh any of the systems that enabled any those shenanigans Uber has pulled off should be grounds for revoking it because I fear that’s what we need to do to make engineers stop and think ”yeah, they’re giving me boat loads of money and I get a good resume if I would want to work for Google or Facebook but what if I get caught?” because apparently otherwise they would gladly give Uber the tools to screw people over and sleep well at night.
Things you can’t do in Rust: type ascription
Judging from the downvotes on your comment, I think some fellow HN'ers have failed to make the correct inference as to its meaning (!)...