skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Aside from something like forced namespacing, I don't, really. I suppose being able to pin the JS version in the browser might help, similar to quirks mode of old, but that leads to another version of the BC issue.

But ultimately this is a question of the lesser of two evils, and I do sort of think that the real solution here is that site owners own their sites and their decisions as to what libraries to use, and thus own their own downtime. Browser vendors can't reasonably try to take that responsibility on themselves in an uncurated ecosystem, especially in cases like MooTools where the library vendor did something long known to be questionable.

That may be idealistic, but I think it's the only path that really works in the long run. Unfortunately, in browser market share is king so I doubt that attitude will be adopted. But I definitely wouldn't buy any argument that it's for the user's benefit--it's all about not wanting to get blame splashed back.
> I'm more than a bit irritated with this since without the pin you can 'skim' chip cards just as easily as you can magnetic cards.

Huh. I assumed that the chip had a secret it used to pass a challenge-response type of thing. Can you skim a chip just by observing the data bits that go in and out of it?
Second to last paragraph:

The contest will run from April 5 to June 5 (2 months)
and *winners will receive some pretty cool trophies.*
After 40 mobile games, David Reichelt hit gold with Color Switch
I'm glad I was able to bolster your ego with my plebeian mind. Have a great day :)
Sorry, but rules need to scale. What is acceptable for a small trader can not always be acceptable for a massive Corp.
Areva Solar sells thermal power plants where the working fluids are oil and water. A challenge with solar thermal is the lower working temperature and pressure, and the inability to drive traditional size power turbines efficiently.
If possible, you should use your VCS's native tool for applying patches, not patch(1). Otherwise, you risk that the patch will mess with the repository internals.

For example, this patch compromises git repositories when applied with patch(1):

--- a/.git/config
+++ b/.git/config
@@ -0,0 +1,2 @@
+[core]
+	pager = cowsay
So how long will it be before we have a Monero miner implementation in ed?
I only listed those two events because they were so obvious that I was surprised you hadn't considered them. There are, of course, far more events that people remember.

As far what was happening in January/February:

Pretty sure the government shut down at some point, I think that was around then.

I also remember a lot of news about the stock market breaking records and some post analysis on the tax bill which I think had already passed by then. I could have that timeline wrong on that though.

I think the Alabama Senate election was around then. That might have been earlier though, but I think there were still headlines about it in January.

That's all I remember off the top of my head. I follow political news more closely than other news lately.
I am also using Tmux and Vi an awful lot.

And working on a fuse thing that exposes my running image as a filesystem so that I can such tools as well.

But saying that the tools are different and you cannot be bothered to use them? Look, Visual Studio is a monster beast, with tons and tons of features, including Azure ones. It takes a serious while to master.

And vim also takes a serious while to use well. Especially when we use a couple of plugins.

An engineer knows the tools. Then a specialist masters them. The master makes them. Or changes them.

Pharo allows one to do that. Without strings attached.
Could be, but that was 23 years ago. That report would now be graduating from college :)
Most compilers used by app developers don't use this, but...

link /dump /exports c:\windows\system32\msvcrt.dll

Dump of file c:\windows\system32\msvcrt.dll
Section contains the following exports for msvcrt.dll

00000000 characteristics
57898F96 time date stamp Fri Jul 15 18:36:22 2016
0.00 version
1 ordinal base
1317 number of functions
1317 number of names

ordinal hint RVA name
....
1160 487 00019DE0 malloc
....
1183 49E 00048940 printf
This is a critical comment that should be upvoted widely. The reason that this is such a difficult challenge is that the rate of adult hippocampal neurogenesis, even in rodents where everyone believes it happens, is on the order of between 1 neuron per minute and 1 neuron per hour. In a brain of 100 billion neurons, that's hard to detect.
So... do the relatives forge the signature instead? How is that better?
I've always found that documentation is a skill on it's own. You need to learn how to say something efficiently while answering as many questions as you can. If it's too much people won't read it, if it's too little then it's not useful.

Also learn how to ask questions, you know your project inside and out, try to go to someones position of not knowing anything. I always find stuff that seems so simple at first but then later realize that most people wouldn't know it or connect the dots because they don't know the project.

Here are some resources I've looked at.

https://jacobian.org/writing/what-to-write/

http://ericholscher.com/blog/2014/feb/27/how-i-judge-documen...

https://www.braintreepayments.com/blog/api-where-to-begin/

http://warpspire.com/talks/documentation/
I used to work as a software developer for a research institute. I wanted to open source our research code and tools, and the department head was in favour of it because it would raise the profile of the research unit.

There were two forces working against us. First many of the grants came from governments, and a stipulation was that we would devote some resources to helping startups commercialise the output of the research. Some felt that open sourcing would remove the need for the startups to work directly with them to integrate the algorithms, and that this would hurt future grant applications by making the research look ineffective.

The main opposition though came from PhD and Postdoc students. Most didn't want anything related to their work open sourced. They believed that it would make it easy for others to pick up from where they were and render their next paper unpublishable by beating them to the punch.

Sadly I think there was some truth to both claims. Papers are the currency of academics, and all metrics for grants and careers hinge off it. It hinders cooperation and fosters a cynical environment of trying to game the metrics to secure a future in academics.

I don't know how else you should measure academics performance, but until those incentives change the journal paper in its current form is going nowhere.
It seems pretty clear that the massive gains in high end real estate in Manhattan and central London have been driven by offshore money, some (perhaps most?) of which is money laundering (buy something liquid for X -- even if you overpay and end up selling at a "loss", what you get out has been laundered). But this is all at the very high end -- you see in manhattan that houses people actually live in sell at half the $/f2 that unused "investment" properties do. So are they really driving up prices and pushing people out? I don't know.

In Palo Alto, Chinese money is flooding in and pushing up prices, but the houses are actually inhabited, so yes, it's driving up prices but it would be harder to complain that something nefarious is going on (and indeed I haven't seen any such complaints).
Neural progenitor transfer works in mice - http://science.sciencemag.org/content/327/5969/1145
And now you know why the card issuers don't want to use the PIN system.
The demo GIFs show Sonic 1 and 3, but all 3 Genesis games have slightly different physics and mechanics which could trip up an AI if not trained on all 3 games. Is the challenge just using the Sonic 1 engine?
Online Women's Rain Hat – Saving Your Hair from Downpour
When did you do your PhD? When we collaborated for papers we used Subversion (at the start of my PhD) & git (towards the end) both for code and papers (in latex).
I thought holdouts were all on 10.6 aka Snow Leopard?
Good question. The great credit card debacle that was that Target breakin was the force that finally pushed the US to have chips put in their cards, but the truth has always been that credit card companies would much rather spread the cost of fraud over interest rates and bank fees than actually mitigate it, after all a transaction is a transaction and if they can keep most of their fees its a win right?

I was in one of those fancy investment seminars and was seated next to a guy who either was or worked with the Chief Security Officer (CSO) of a big credit card issuer. I had asked how a credit card could justify charging 15 - 30% interest when the fed rate was below 2%. He explained that all of the fraud is covered by the fees and interest. They tune their systems to return the most money per dollar transacted and it is simpler to raise the interest rate across their base by 3% to cover any fraud obligations because they still make the money on the base transaction fee. While more complex security would cut their fraud losses it would also cut their earnings because it would reduce the overall transaction rate and the total number of dollars they process through a transaction.

Think about it this way, someone buys a $500 TV with a stolen or fraudulent CC. The CC company gets $10 from the company selling the TV (2% transaction charge) and covers the $500 "loss" out of interest payments above the cost of borrowing by other customers. End of the day they get their $10 and lose no money. What's not to like? Nobody will regulate them so that they cannot cover their "loss" of $500 by raising interest rates, and they still get their 2%.

It is a pretty classic case that their interests aren't really aligned with those of consumers.
1,500 companies miss gender pay deadline
`React.createElement(...)` is p. nice with a table-y DSL: https://github.com/nikki93/fengari-react-test/blob/9735deb78...
Exclusive Offer from Udemy – All Courses Are $10.99
Real programmers use ed.
How do you know they were bit flips? And if they were, how do you know they were soft errors that could have been corrected with ecc and not hard errors that would have happened either way?
Recurring invoices aren't affected, so no $1 charge. I forget where that was mentioned.
Magnesium related addendum, here's an article about setting the NeXT Cube on fire and photographing it

https://simson.net/hacks/cubefire.html
> Lightroom just work[s] a ton better on Windows

That’s not my experience, at least with Classic.

Mine is a Mac house. My parents, though, are long-time Windows users; I only managed to get my parents to run a single iMac, which they gave away as soon as they could financially justify it.

I tell you that because that is where my cross-platform Lightroom experience comes from: almost all Mac, with occasional mentoring/support sessions under Windows at the parents’ house. With Lightroom on Windows, I’ve repeatedly observed:

1. Windows’ brain-dead default-mandatory file locking prevents perfectly reasonable operations, simply because Lightroom is busy working with one or more files in the background. Advisory locking as is default on POSIX type systems allows many things that Windows refuses to allow by default. (E.g. Rename a parent folder while a file in that folder is open for writing. Who cares, the FD is still valid!)

2. Lightroom can take a long time to shut down when it gets busy, as it too-frequently does. On the Mac, the app icon remains marked “running” while Lightroom grinds away, trying to figure out how to shut down, but on Windows, the app icon disappears from the task bar almost immediately, but Lightroom.exe remains running in the background, so that it is not obvious why reopening the program fails for minutes at a time.

(And why reopen? Because relaunching Lightroom often solves slowdown problems, and has for years upon years, which is a separate rant.)

3. Some plugins simply won’t run on Windows, at least not without dragging along a bunch of compatibility junk. Anything that depends on ExifTool, for example, requires dragging over a whole Perl environment just to run the plugin. If you have multiple plugins dependent on ExifTool, as I do, each one usually comes with its own Perl environment. Compare macOS, where at worst you have the CPAN module alone, and at best, it might simply require that you install ExifTool separately, that being a reasonable user requirement on an OS like macOS.

If your comment was referring to GPU acceleration and such, Adobe’s recent focus on that isn’t helping me anyway. Almost all of my problems with Lightroom’s speed are in the Library module, not the Develop module, where GPU acceleration doesn’t help much anyway.
Visualizing TensorFlow's streaming shufflers
Chroot is just part of it, there’s also cgroups and namespaces which are more recent.
I wonder if you would have better results if you did it 100% of the time. I wonder if training was hindered simply because other neural pathways would still "win" after the 12 hours each day. But all of this speculation is centered around neural growth and formation - I have no idea what could have happened because of lack of use during development (ie. atrophy, etc).
If you rely exclusively on the blue stripe you're gonna develop a skin rash. I would love to see the data on your one diaper a day newborn test.
Wouldn't the criminal in this case be able to intercept the letter with the PIN also and replace it with a letter that looks the same but has the wrong PIN? The receiver would not be able to find out the PIN is wrong because the cards chip does not work at all.
We also hope there’s much more additional value from the full set of Stripe Billing features that are included in this price -- the increase in revenue you get from our recovery product

Just as a friendly warning, I think your (Stripe's) position on this is maybe not coming across the way you would like.

Mysterious failing payments is an area where Stripe has been historically awful compared to other payment processing services, at least in the experience of my professional network, with very obvious negative effects on KPIs. We're in "you had one job" territory here.

Now it looks like Stripe finally has a way to improve that situation. However, instead of trying to roll out those improvements as quickly and widely as possible, they're being bundled into a new service with as-yet unclear implications for integration and somewhat confusing messaging on pricing.

You might like to consider whether that comes across as having a great new feature or as being the sales guy who sells you $100 broken software but then offers you a gold support contract for only $500/year so you can report the bugs.
SSL Certs for Crypto Wallets
I'm the guy who wrote the article. Let me know if you have any questions about migrating from Slack to Discord, or about how we've been using widgets to extend Google Sheets!
npm trivially bypasses this problem by allowing multiple versions of the same package. Using the authors example, dropdown can use icons@2 and root can use icons@1 so there is no conflict nor any need for a fancy solver.

This solver would be useful if you wanted to use npm in a purely flat mode where only a single version of a package was allowed.
You can steer society more towards your philosophy by compromising. Or you can stamp your feet and try the all or nothing approach.

Without a supermajority control of the legislative branch, the latter is pretty much useless.
Because it would break or otherwise add friction to the existing workflows in the US? But I know that every system used in the US that's different from some other country is clearly the result of stupidity. It seems pretty obvious in this case that many of the interested parties didn't see the upsides of PINs outweighing the downsides.
Creating dashboards of Kubernetes security events with Falco and a EFK stack
I would really like the Open Science Framework to become just that (with other tools like OpenML as needed). But it requires people to actually work on it to happen...
what usb-c hub do you use? does it support two screens at once?

I have tried 3 and all 3 have not worked well with 2 screens (one screen being 2k)
Here Are Your Best Parenting Hacks
First I would suggest this funny and historical song about the lands you speak of.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-evIyrrjTTY
Reflex: New Reactive Programming Language by Facebook (2017, unreleased)
Have you seen OpenML? There are solutions for this, and I think most people would agree they are useful, it's just the change/adoption/standardization cost is high as always.
Finland may be pretty exceptional but your economy still benefits from western subjugation of people in poorer places. Where do all the parts and raw materials for your electronics companies come from?

One of the major components of the kurdish revolution is gender equality and female liberation, that's why the YPJ units have been so popular in the media...
Alright. I don't know where would be best to chat. A private IRC channel? Google Hangouts? I'm also ok if Daniel3 wants to join the conversation.
Plex VR
Domo is moving to go public
Cyc is used in the MathCraft application, which is currently in beta:

http://www.cyc.com/mathcraft/

I don't think Google, Bing, Wolfram Alpha, or Siri can be used for applications like this.
Unlikely because those bits are use for type tagging.
The Twitter Impersonation Con
> What instability are you talking about?

By definition, if the bits can flip in a way that wasn't intended then it is not stable. I'll take the 10% because I pretty sure getting to wrong 10% faster is not worth it to me.
OK, this is brilliant:

"Behind the scenes, Stripe now generates a unique virtual bank account number for each of your customers, which keeps your company’s banking details private. Any payments received appear in your Stripe balance and invoices are automatically reconciled and marked as closed."
Your post display an impressively poor knowledge of even the most basic facts of history, of which you then speak on authoritatively. And then you try to attack my character based on your lack of knowledge. Dear sir, I can only applaud your narcissism. It is impressive!

https://www.myjewishlearning.com/article/usury-and-moneylend...
@zokier "Today everything is so locked down"

I highly dought that. Most users use Windows and don't even have Anti-Virus/Firewall installed on there computers. Networking hardware is set to defualts. I would argue more computers and servers are unprotected because we have more computers and users online.
Myer-Briggs Type Indicator does not meet basic criteria of psychometric scales
Pins are generally mailed separately before after mailing the cards. (In this case I'm speaking of debit cards) It might make it difficult to map the pins to the chips, but maybe not since it seems these are bulk mailings.
I wonder what effects Mercury crashing into the sun would have - large solar flares? Nothing at all?
Same, although people think it's silly I find it less error-prone. The same goes for C++ libraries, only using singe-header or amalgamations because it's less to support and ABIs wont break between versions.
اخبار الترفيه newsa – أخر وأهم أخبار الترفيه والتسلية تابع أولاُ بأول
AWS IAM Deep Dive Course
Patch applies files created with diff. Diff has 4 different output formats. One of those formats is basically a batch script with ed instructions.

For patch to work correctly you have to allow executing ed commands (internally or by spawning ed) but for security reasons you better not let ed execute yet another program.
> money laundering (buy something liquid for X -- even if you overpay and end up selling at a "loss", what you get out has been laundered).

You're missing a step in the money laundering here - you can't use completely unlaundered cash to anonymously buy investment property, you have to launder somehow first.
So... looks like it's a small but replicable effect.
Anyone here tried one? How do they compare to the real thing?
Wagile Product Development – Being Agile with Waterfall Clients
Those are good points. Journals have to care about this, too, these days -- supplementary information now routinely includes videos (hope you have the right codecs!), word documents, audio, and full or redacted data sets.

I think what appeals to me about literate programming style is that it encourages a return to a more clear and expository style of writing, which has been squeezed out of scientific writing in journals over the years. I don't care what instantiation is required to produce a more uniformly clear and cogent document, I just care that it happens.
Off topic, and forgive my naivety & ignorance, but I really do not understand the highly specific nature of this Principle / Law, as it is on wiki:

"Every program attempts to expand until it can read mail. Those programs which cannot so expand are replaced by ones which can."

... was Mail just the example at the time? and this is basically just the a generic reference to feature/scope creep?... I just don't get the highly specific inclusion of "Reading mail" as something that all programs expand towards.
It seems you want to use the time to go back to school to learn and explore different opportunities that you may not be aware of.

While both of these programs will offer a world class curriculum and network - I believe HBS has the edge in terms of keeping your options more open outside of tech.
I think IoT beats wireless routers and I think there is more than one company already trying to take advantage of that opportunity.
The earliest GNU Patch I could find was 2.5.4, from 1999: https://ftp.gnu.org/pub/gnu/patch/

And that’s 2.5.4, 1.0.0 could have been released in 1985 for all we know.

I guess we have many eyeballs, yet not enough still :)
Looks like this isn't available for use with Lambda@Edge/CloudFront. Very disappointing :\
So as a customer of yours who still has to use PayPal because so many Europeans have "bank cards..." What do you recommend? Using both PayPal & Stripe? PayPal is a work around because, for example, a US Stripe account can't take EU "bank cards" (which account for about 1/3 of payments coming from the EU, as I see in Stripe's error logs) or non-US ACH.
Your statement is backwards though. The massive corp is being granted much more leeway for acceptable behavior than that of a small trader.
Thank you, I sent an email with some questions.

Thanks
Madeleine Albright Warns: Don't Let Fascism Go 'Unnoticed Until It's Too Late'
Windows comes with an antivirus and a firewall preinstalled these days. The antivirus re-enables itself after a few hours if you disable it too.
> Out of the approximately 10,000 news stories you have read in the last 12 months, name one that – because you consumed it – allowed you to make a better decision about a serious matter affecting your life, your career or your business.

Up to date reports about hurricane Irma's path.

Did I do it? Did I just when the internet?
JP Morgan Chase – Cloud DevSecOps Engineer | ONSITE
Seattle-WA – Relocation provided and available

The Role: Help develop new cloud security strategies and implementations for the firm. Champion a DevOps security model so that security is automated and elastic across all platforms Design, develop, test and implement JPMorgan Chase & Co security solutions for our cloud environments. Perform deployment, administration, management, configuration, testing, and integration tasks related to the cloud security platforms.

The Tech:
•	Core infosec fundamentals and knowledge
•	Understanding of core concepts for Public/Private/Hybrid clouds
•	In-Depth OS Experience (RHEL, Ubuntu, Windows Server)
•	Understanding of networking (ports/protocols), firewalls, load balancers and IPS
•	Programming Skills (Python, Perl, Ruby, Bash, Go)
•	Understanding of host based security and tooling
•	Dev tools experience (Github, Terraform, Jenkins, etc.)

Apply: https://jpmchase.taleo.net/careersection/2/jobdetail.ftl?lan...

Feel free to get in touch directly - shawn.m.mccredie@jpmorgan.com