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You know when movie franchises go through a reboot? That's very similar what Microsoft is doing with .NET Core. The 'Core' part of the name is hinting at a redesign based on a new runtime. They could've called it .NET Framework 6, but that doesn't give you any hints about the rewrite. I appreciate it's still not the best name in the world, but hopefully the analogy helped.

To add some additional information, whilst there has been a redesign, work has been carried out to allow a certain level of backward compatibility. This work is referred to by the name .NET Standard. Can think of this as re-implementing a selection of commonly used libraries from older .NET versions on the new .NET platform to make porting easier. The most up to date .NET Standard version is version 2.0.

https://github.com/dotnet/standard/blob/master/docs/versions...
Even before it kills them, it definitely ruins their reproductive capacity, which is going to be critical offworld.
this is steings:gate brought to life
Whats interesting about this car is that even if its not driven a mile, many parts have to be changed as per a timetable.

The McLaren takes this to an extreme, but this is not uncommon on cars in general. Even the oil needs to be changed if you haven't driven it. Tires rot just sitting there (think of tires as Li-Ion batteries; they rot whether you use them or not). Fuel lines get old and brittle whether fuel runs through them or not. Our VW van has the penalty of the thing burning to the ground if 45psi of fuel sprays on that hot exhaust, so I change them regularly whether they need it or not.

My wife's first motorcycle was something like ten or twelve years old. Only 4K miles! Which means it did a lot of sitting. Guess what I was doing the next winter? Replacing every seal and gasket while I had the engine on the kitchen table, because just sitting there the all rubber bits dried out and leaked like a sieve. It would have been better had the bike had closer to 20-30K miles on it, and it probably wouldn't have leaked (or at least not like a geyser).

Top it off with the fact that this car can go 231mph, and you want to make damned sure everything is up to snuff before you turn it loose. You want low-maintanence, turn-the-key-and-go, go buy a Toyota Camry. You want to go 231mph, even if you can afford the entry fee, know that annual dues are not cheap for that club.
"Most of them are power trip anyway" is not my experience, and I think author-right-to-refuse is usually the wrong default. It always seems super critical to an author to get their changes committed as soon as possible, but it rarely is.

What you need is a respected conflict mediator, probably a team lead. This person should chat offline with both authors and reviewers who are frequently involved in conflicts, for instance because they often refuse to adopt the team's idioms as an author, or because they are often on a counter-productive power trip as a reviewer. If the team, or the company as a whole, doesn't have a person who can effectively mediate this sort of thing, that's a major problem, and something the management structure needs to be keeping an eye on as a major risk to the company.
Khaos Tian published a writeup a few days ago about how he discovered a wide-open HomeKit vulnerability [0]. He reported it properly months prior, but Apple ignored his followups and was unresponsive. After this extended radio silence, Tian reached out to a media contact. Within hours of being contacted by the website, Apple finally pushed a hotfix for the vulnerability.

Apple subsequently denied Tian access to their bug bounty program because going to the press "voided the qualification for the invitation." [1]

[0]: https://medium.com/@khaost/your-home-was-not-so-secure-after...

[1]: https://twitter.com/KhaosT/status/943283519119179776
>That adds up to more than 600 million miles of motor-vehicle traffic in the past 3 years alone—reflecting not only the staggering growth in rides, but also a trend toward lengthier trips and more “deadheading,” or cars traveling without passengers.

My 2 cents: If and when self-driving cars take off, and if this on-demand ride-hailing model persists, I predict that the streets will be clogged with empty self-driving Ubers and Lyfts, skirting parking fees and constantly circling around for fares.
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Initially JavaScript was being escaped with their WAF.

The second POC demonstrated the ability to evade both their WAF and XSS_Auditor.

Their development team then verified the ability to execute arbitrary JavaScript from any *.cloudfront.net host.

That's pretty much the whole story.
Don't miss the Fahrplan, the timetable: https://events.ccc.de/congress/2017/Fahrplan/

Talks will be streamed. German language will be translated...

Plan some extended viewing time, because there are lots of interesting sessions.
That was a good summary. In addition, I suggest adding google for "roth income limit" or you could do worse than this URL:

https://www.rothira.com/roth-ira-limits

and/or

https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/2017-ira-deduction-limi...

I can't contribute to my old Roth but I have a trad IRA I can legally contribute to.

One interesting point to make is to some extent its all a waste of time; the annual contribution limit for Roth or Trad IRAs is less than the monthly cost of my Uncles nursing home; all you're going to do by investing in IRAs is make some middleman slightly richer before you go on full government assistance; the IRA is not going to last long and your body is going to last longer. The purpose of "the system" is to get all your money before you die, so struggling to accumulate more merely means you'll get some rich guy a bonus for taking lots of your money as opposed to little of someone elses money.

There are no weird income or investment limitations on plain old investment accounts, which is why my plain old brokerage account is something like 10x larger than my two IRAs. Likewise my MiL is using her suburban house as her retirement account, more or less. Also the fedgov thinks people retire at 65, every single person, which is comical; due to ageism in my field I need a way to get an income for decades before I am 65 so IRAs that limit access for decades are kinda stupid to invest in unless you're in a "pocketwatch and lifetime sinecure position" job where you can reasonably expect to retire from that single lifetime employer at 65...
The basic infrastructure you mention were enabled by cheap labor more than anything else. We still use that for manufacturing (among other things) via globalism.

> there's a big fear that the current tech being built has no upside for anyone but a very small number of people

Some people have that fear, a most people don't.

The quintessential example of an "evil" California company is Uber. That service has been absolutely trans-formative not just for myself and other tech workers, but also for the drivers. I take Uber all the time and despite the media FUD, nearly 100% of drivers say the service was life changing as they can now make money on demand, when it works for them.

I think there's a small pocket of very well connected people who are "afraid" of unchecked technological progress because they don't understand it and/or they're heavily invested in decaying power structures (old media, social scientists, politicians...). They make a lot of noise as a smoke screen to put the technologists under them in the social/financial hierarchy.

Most technologists and most regular people aren't afraid of anything and quite enjoy the fruits of our progress (cf Facebook usage).
"The web servers might not have cared about the traffic, but it turns out that you can only look up domains so quickly before a DNS server starts to question your intentions!"

s/DNS server/third party open resolver/

IME, querying an authoritative server for the desired name triggers no such limitations.

One does not even need to use DNS to get the IP addresses for those authoritative servers, if the zone file is made available for free to the public as most are, under the ICANN rules.

I have thought about building a database of robots.txt many times. IMO, robots.txt has an important role besides thwarting "bots". It can thwart humans as well. It can be used to make entire websites "disappear" from the Internet Archive Wayback Machine.

Perhaps others are making mirrors of the IA.

However, I have thought it could be useful to monitor the robots.txt of important websites on a more frequent basis than IA, in order to (if possible) preemptively archive the IA's collections if robots.txt changes are ever detected that would effectively "erase" them from the IA.

Perhaps the greatest thing about robots.txt is that it is "plain text". This "rule" seems to be ubiquitously honoured. Did the author ever find any html, css, javascript or other surprises in any robots.txt file?
I have a lot of Facebook friends that I would completely lose touch with, because I have no backup contact info. If I knew ahead of time that Facebook was going away, I could procure a backup method but if Facebook just disappeared one day, I would have little chance of contacting a number of acquaintances and former colleagues. In the past, I probably would have had a Rolodex, a collection of business cards or even a local phone book to fall back on, but Facebook has pretty much replaced all of that. Even though I have mainly stopped browsing timelines, this is the main value of Fb now for me.
Why are dogs barking? Perhaps they hear a whistle...
Honestly, what is the difference between this and RSS? Your pitch sounds like the feature list for gReader.

I subscribe to the local paper, some financial blogs and some tech blogs. They are preloaded onto my device and presented to me in a common format every time I charge it.
I'm gonna need a response from HackerOne on this one. It's a very bad look for both Uber (yet again) but also HackerOne.
Somebody did the math: https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/9301/could-you-fee...
The electric car that charges itself
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As we are citing alternative options, I've only tried the IDE once, but if I'm not wrong Eiffel is another cross platform development/environment...
I hear this song all the time. It's not like it's banned. If you go out and ask a human on the street what "Rickrolling" is, most won't know what you're talking about.
Because it's assumed that a company can do whatever it wants as long as it's self serving and not blatantly illegal.
The founder's blog is a bit more interesting https://www.indidea.org/gael/blog/eelo-io-holiday-season-lat... with several posts prior on the project.
These sound more like bugs than a correctly functioning autocorrect. Apple's autocorrect has had some serious bugs like you mentioned, e.g. https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208240 http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-5129957/Does-...

I don't know why people hate autocorrect so much. Yes it's annoying. But trying to use a mobile "keyboard" without it is far more annoying. For every word it gets wrong, it gets 10 more right. Maybe more. And saves me a ton of time on average.

It should definitely be considered part of the input process. Certain kinds of mobile keyboads, like the swyping based ones, and the ones on tiny smart watches, would literally be unusable without autocorrect.

If you know how they work, I think they are pretty elegant. Taking a probability distribution over all the letters you could have been aiming for and missed, and all the words you could have been trying to type, and the probability of each in that context.
2017: A year of firsts
Underground, LEDs, hydroponics?
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Wholeheartedly agree! There is something about the McLaren though, you could use it to pick up groceries and the kids but still look civilized in a way that you can’t do with the konigsegg.
OK, we've neutralized the title above.
Last I looked I could not find a garbage collection solution for wasm, and that seems to be a barrier to entry. I know the mono-team has had some success by porting all of Mono to Wasm but that seems a bit heavy handed just to get VB.Net or C# language to compile down to wasm.
Kind of mind-blowing that this machine needed two big TO-3 package transistors to drive 4000 bits of memory. Nowadays you could probably power a few dozen Raspberry Pi's with that amount of current.
Could you make an alert(1) or not?

If you couldn't, it's plausible the non-security developers incorrectly speculated it was possible?
I know, from having worked at Google, why there is a peak at 12-18 months. I expect it exists at Facebook for a similar reason.

It isn't the one job with the 'short' duration I wonder about on a resume, it is a pattern of short duration jobs. That is a pattern that I ask about when I interview someone whose resume shows a lot of different jobs.
So the logical next step it to move courts and enforcement to the blockchain.
There are good programs, but this reveals that you shouldn't trust HackerOne as far as you can throw them
Like C or like Java with the GC turned off?
It'll get there. It's not like you're above it. Probably won't happen on the continent, though.
He is probably Front-End developer with zero knowledge of actual programming. That's why he hates Angular+Typescript.
Seriously?

Because pharmacist are not licensed to prescribe blood pressure medication and they don't have access to your full medical history so they don't know if the medication is appropriate for you.
Wow, congratulations to everyone involved! How absolutely fantastic that there is another completely open device we can hack and enjoy! Looking forward to seeing what ingenious modifications and applications people will be coming up with!
Is there any evidence to support the oft-repeated claim that destroying alternatives to public transit yields better transit? Is it credible that New York suffers from a lack of public pressure to maintain/improve its public transit? My understanding is that the MTA is not managing to convert any amount of money or popular support into service improvements, and that over reliance on transit limits its ability to take things down for maintenance when needed.
Twitter does not have this type of value for me - it could mainly be replaced by RSS aggregation and/or (micro-)blogging by "influencers"
Regardless of how strongly you feel or how wrong other people are, please don't post tendentious rants to HN. This breaks the site guideline which asks the folllowing:

Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize.

That "says" can be extended to "says, does, is". What you posted has a lot of indignation but doesn't come close to passing the "strongest plausible" test. Maybe you don't owe better to a corporation, but you owe better to this community if you want to post here.
Agreed, it’ll take another paradigm shift to switch to something else.
Strictly speaking, FedEx is regulated as an airline (under the Railway Labor Act). FedEx workers aren’t legally prevented from forming a union but it is harder for them to strike under certain circumstances. I believe DHL is also regulated as a airline and was more unionized when they were still in the domestic delivery business in the US.
I agree with you, I think I said it badly. Google is very secret about what they do and what capabilities they possess. If Urs had his way nothing they ever did would ever leave the building :-). But there are times when circumstance leads to a hint of what they are doing to leak out.

When that happens, Google is pretty good at getting the narrative out that misleads about their actual capability. The real capability can be 100x what external sources might lead you to believe.
Source: https://groups.google.com/d/topic/lisalist/aIo6cNu54xM
You apparently aren't keeping up with the latest about riotjs: https://github.com/riot/riot/issues/2283

I wouldn't feel confident picking that as my company's future.
Reading about the training and preparation, both physical and mental, that astronauts do is pretty inspirational. Astronauts are examples of peak human beings.
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Sure, but now you’re spending the Dv to get all of that to Mars.
I've often thought it would be cool to build a fairer ride hailing app that gives drivers more autonomy. The driver buys the app as a one time purchase, they get to set their own prices, and there is more transparency between buyer and seller. There could be a simple bidding process where users request a ride, drivers make an offer, and the user accepts one based on price, how far away the driver is, and their reviews. Basically the app would be more light-weight and be more like a marketplace.
The next steps towards standardization began when Google, Yahoo, and Microsoft came together to define and support the sitemap protocol in 2006. Then in 2007, they announced that all three of them would support the Sitemap directive in robots.txt files. And yes, that important piece of internet history from the blog of a formerly 125 Billion dollar company now only exists because it was archived by Archive.org.

The Internet Archive (archive.org) is currently running their end-of-year donation drive, if you value the work they do it's a good time to donate: https://archive.org/donate/

(and on the topic of robots.txt, it sounds like they're moving in the direction of disallowing people from using them indiscriminately to block access to valuable archival materials: https://blog.archive.org/2017/04/17/robots-txt-meant-for-sea... )
"if you don't have several graduate students working for you"

And that feeds the birth/death demographics problem where the reason why its hard to get a tenure position is the previous generation had to produce 10, 20, 30 qualified grads in order for them to get their previous generation tenure position, so 10, 20, 30 minus one person are going to get training and education for a position they will never be allowed to fill. I'm sure they'll find something to do with their lives, although to get position XYZ they never trained for, they'll be competing with people who actually trained and studied for XYZ work, and in the end it just means a different name is on the unemployment lists.

Academia is a weird pyramid scheme of human suffering.
++1 for "Nickel and Dimed: On (Not) Getting By in America". A fascinating read, it's the narrative of writer Barbara Ehrenreich as she goes undercover and participates in the minimum-wage economy in the US. It recounts not just her time on the clock, but equally the trials and trade-offs of simply surviving on such incomes.
We changed the URL from the text-only http://text.npr.org/s.php?sId=517135809&rid=1001 to the standard NPR link that has the photo.
I also enjoyed and learned a great deal from The Hardware Hacker. I gave copies to my daughter and to a friend who do manufacturing in China.
i've been wondering about that too, and would love to see some write-ups of people that have react+mobx for at least a few months if not more, how it worked out for them, plusses and minuses.

Also tutorials for react+mobx.
> Mostly a case of perfectly intelligent people throwing wads of money into the market on autopilot because that's all the 401k lets you do. Lambs to the slaughter!

That's called "buy and hold" investing (putting additional dollars you have into the market, as your paychecks come in).

Historically, it's been a great way to grow wealth. You invest in index funds, and you get basically the market return less some fees.

> expense ratio over 1.5%

This is worse-case scenario. Employers are coming around to see these fees as astronomical. Plus, well-funded 401(k)'s can get institutional rates, due to their portfolio size. We're talking expense ratio's of 0.03, 0.02, almost non-existent.
Wondering what was the fallback plan in this case. Would orbiter re position itself to catch up with the guy? Tough to imagine it was "you get to die in vacuum of space"!
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Beginner should use swift, kotlin, go, scheme, python to write those apps.
Agreed on all points. Due to the modular design, and I'm assuming here, it seems wireless (and on camera) focus pulling could be added onto the cam.

Something like http://www.rtmotion.com/lens-control-system or https://cinegears.com/product/cinegears-single-axis-wireless...

Not sure about aperture adjustment from the cam body itself; usually, not always though, cine lenses are constant aperture primes or zooms.
It at least eliminates what I'd estimate to be the most common cause of memory leaks (in C): missing a free. Which is the same guarantee that GCs provide.
What is the end game here? There is black market for this stuff and payouts are orders of magnitude higher than the bounty programs, why would they skew things even more in favor of that route by behaving like this is a mystery.
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I assumed it was included on purpose to dodge HN's absurdly strict duplicate link policy, but based on a search this link hasn't been submitted before.
I agree with the stuff that's going around Go and others. But .NET is certainly not where the cool stuff is happening.
Now I'm starting to wonder the same thing, *.cloudfront.net is not Uber.
> Outside of it, if your project ever need to run in anything that isn't Windows, or communicate with anything that isn't Microsoft, then you can't use .Net.

So what communication protocol are you using that .NET can't talk to? In Enterprise it's almost always SOAP or REST and .NET has some of if not the best technologies for producing or consuming both.
Their competition is not GH3/4. Its other cine cameras. GH3/4 is not even in the same ballpark. 12ish stops compared to 15 on the black magic and apertus. Global shutter vs rolling. It has 300 FPS at 10 bit and 132 FPS at full 4k res! Its camry vs ferrari.
IMO a major issue is the expectance of someone else to take care of "me". I know that I'm retired for ~30 out of 80 years of my life and thus have to save ~3/8ths of my income, else starve. (Yes, some modifiers for tax brackets, compounding blah blah...)

In the past people's children were the "investment" that paid the dividends into old age. Now we no longer have children to bear the burden. Yet we spend the normally sacrificed dollars on lattes, world travel, iphones (and whatever icon of excess you choose).

I realize many people say its "hard" to save these days. But I also think there is some spectrum involved with doing what pays vs what one "wants" and ensuring one's lifestyle matches their actual ranked income in a society. (ie, if you earn on the 10th percentile, then you probably should be spending on the 10th percentile on dinners out or whatever icon of excess you want to pick on.)
My shiny new Nougatized phone doesn't have the LineageOS privacy guard or file manager and I'm thinking of switching just for that.
> There are countless examples where a promising innovation, or even a seemingly useless but novel result became important at a much later date than 10 years.

While that might be true, that doesn't mean that a lack of success actually indicates success. That'd be a useless tautology.

More importantly, earlier innovations that took their time usually at least had a clear proposition of value. When electricity was introduced it took decades before businesses had adjusted their manufacturing and supply lines to the new technology, but everybody could trivially see that powering things remotely and sending information over long distances is pretty darn useful.

There is no such hypothetical justification for blockchain technology, or at least there isn't in many cases were people rabidly keep advocating for it.

As the author points out, in many fields the blockhain technology is less energy efficient, slower, and provides the opposite of what most customers want.

That is