skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
sshuttle is your friend - https://github.com/apenwarr/sshuttle
I agree with you. I think it's unethical not to publicly announce this one. I understand that some bugs may be best treated in private, but compromised certificates can cause real havoc.
It's been a minute since I've watched NASA TV. Do you think they have enough US flags on the desks there in Mission Control?

I'm a fan of American industry and the private sector, but man does that sort of overt ueber-patriotic nationalism give me the willies.

Maybe it's because I live in Berlin and it's pretty obvious what becomes of countries in the period right after that becomes widespread. Ugh.
"You won’t be the only developer after that job. Second, it won’t be like this forever. Supply and demand are out of whack, and people are catching on and catching up"

Seems like a nice way to kick off an agenda with a bit of fear mongering but its rather the non-technical founders that are exploding in size. On top of it the actual thing that developers are catching on to is that it doesn't make any sense in this environment to become a CTO of a very small startup when you can just start your own and have proper equity.
Where is the right option of training for fresh graduate?
We are working world wide and now conducting training in Jaipur. The training procedure for SEO training in Jaipur is quite effective as provide learning in corporate environment with International exposure.
L?besko Nike Free Run 2 Herre 40-46 billig
L?besko Nike Free Run 2 Herre st?rrelse 40-46 DK, SKO FREE Run 2 billige, Nike nike free run billiger, Nike Free Run 2 female running shoes!
I wanted to talk to you about something I'm thinking about. The idea is to make a small app that does direct P2P communication. Each person stores encrypted their contacts routing information. You can direct-message (server-less) if the person is online, or if not, send it encrypted to others who are online, and when the person logs in, it's routed on to them. You could do micro-blogging like this, where messages pulse out to two or three degrees of separation, and only if they are validated (i.e. liked), do they push on further. This lets spam die soon (or sooner if it's marked as such) but important messages will make their way through the system. What do you think?
Tods shoes man
imo, the [1]datahand keyboard makes a lot more sense than chorded keyboards. Each finger has access to four characters mapped to up, down, left or right. All it takes is a short movement of the finger to press a key.

[1] http://cdn1.mobilemag.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/05/image_6...
WHMCS hacked, client data leaked online
Gah, sorry, I didn't get the feeling that that's what you were referring to, though, since it felt like you were implying that ObjC has had this feature for a long time (which it hasn't), and this is something C++ has just gotten (which it has).

I'm still not convinced that the standard data structures in ObjC are now really "a part of the language", though the distinction may be meaningless and just me splitting hairs.

For instance, take NSString and the @"foo" literal syntax. With GNU gcc (not sure about Apple gcc), you can pass -fconstant-string-class=X to the compiler, and actually replace NSString (well, actually NSConstantString or NXConstantString, depending on if you're using the GNU or NeXT runtime) with another class to represent string literals (I assume it has to have the same memory layout).

So I wonder if they're doing something similar with NSArray and NSDictionary. Are those particular classes actually a part of the language, or is just the concept of an array/vector and dict/map a part of the language, and it can be mapped to some arbitrary class with a particular memory layout using new syntactic sugar.

Also telling is that you can't initialize globals/static globals with the new array/dict syntax. That implies to me that the compiler isn't actually generating an ObjC class in rodata, but is instead taking the new syntax and transforming it (I hesitate to say "preprocessing") by emitting code for the corresponding initializer method call (or something not entirely unlike that).

But I guess in the end it mostly doesn't matter how it works under the hood: as long as the syntax is there, and the compiler can generate useful warnings/errors when you make mistakes, it might as well be a part of the language.

(Also, thanks for the info on C++11; I didn't realize the new STL container intializers had made it in. I'm mostly a C++-hater, but good to know nonetheless.)
The shell gives this kind of behaviour already through pipes and commands like awk, sed, and dc. More natural translations of the calculations given might be

$ seq 100 | awk '{s += $0} END {print s}'
5050
$ seq 20 | awk -v s=1 '{s *= $0} END {print s}'
2432902008176640000
$ seq 5 | awk -v s=1 '{s *= $0} END {print s}'
120
$ seq 3 |
> awk -v s=1 '{s *= $0} END {print s}' |
> xargs seq |
> awk '{s += $0} END {print s}' |
> md5sum
fe9d26c3e620eeb69bd166c8be89fb8f -
$ seq 400 500 | awk '{s += $0} END {print s}'
45450
$
Somebody asked them on twitter. The response isn't particularly reassuring.
https://twitter.com/stevenf/status/204675630363721728
From the examples it doesn't even look like a _partial_ function application since it is not clear whether you can control how those services/policies/responders are initialized. Also I think it would be quite awkward for one service to initialize another and call it, so it is not really functional programming either, since there are no direct function calls. Since all the flow of the data is described in the routes file, it isn't OO at all and mostly reassembles dataflow programming as I said:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dataflow_programming

Parts of this approach might be valuable, as I tried to emphasize, but as a whole this doesn't look good for plenty of reasons mentioned in the thread.
Stenotypes are also called shorthand machines for a reason. They might be able to type 300 WPM, but that's partially because they aren't writing english.
No results searching "Candice Schwager" at the Texas Bar:

http://www.texasbar.com/AM/Template.cfm?Section=Find_A_Lawye...
2008 Suzuki Reno
Well, it is profitable - the question is whether it's $100 B profitable.
It's your bug, finders keepers. I always despair when I hear people talk about 'responsible disclosure', as it's a term so often used by vendors to keep finders quiet. By disclosing it at all you've highlighted the issue and Yahoo have rightly moved to fix it quickly. So I can sign a chrome extension with a valid cert for maybe a day, it's not the end of the world.
Sure, why not? That watercooling setup is probably like $150-200, PSU $100, $400-450 is plenty for the remainder of a modern machine.
Obat herbal sakit pingga
Obat Herbal Sakit Pinggang ace maxs terbuat dari kulit manggis dan daun sirsak yang terbukti mampu mengobati berbagai penyakit dengan tuntas aman dan tanpa efek samping
A friend I trust highly recommends "The startup owners manual" by Steve Blank and Bob Dorf.

http://www.amazon.com/The-Startup-Owners-Manual-Step-By-Step...
In the context provided, with the smug 'educational' "meta note" appended, it is a patronising and demeaning comment. Haberman has effectively said "we won't discuss the merits of the piece, but I'm still going to score a political point at the article's expense". It's a bit like when Ebert said "Games aren't art, and there is nothing more to discuss". Either make your point and allow discussion, or avoid discussion. Saying 'you can't make your point but I can make mine' is hypocritical.

Also, the two comments I equate are the same in essence - both refuse to discuss the item citing poor quality. There is no real criticism in it, because there is no actual discussion of the merits. Where is the subtlety? What I'm pointing out is that his blanket shut-out without discussion is actually an offensive tactic - one I personally find more offensive than Torvald's direct 'that idea is stupid' style.
Chrome: Right-click inspect element

Firefox: http://getfirebug.com/
Why Facebook isn’t the best social utility yet?
Your metanote is nothing but snark.
There is no such thing as responsible disclosure.
DMCA requires the site/material be down for 10 days. The takedown may be appealed by the recipient. 17 USC 512(g)(2)(C)

http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512
It's a key, not a certificate.
Or GCC vs LLVM, for that matter. If such link is permanent it could be linked from GCC or LLVM missed optimization bugs.
Future Intel Technology Will Mimic The Human Brain
The road to Facebook is paved with the empty user tables of dead social networks. I wouldn't give up hope just yet.
Scala is wonderful fun. I haven't seen any problems in the first year of using it. I've heard noises about performance problems when you scale up.

Every time I find myself writing not-wicket in a JVM language I wish I was using wicket. Maybe I should have given Play more time, but I just can't give up strongly typed component hierarchies.
How is it possible that you've never gotten a job from sending a resume? I'm generally curious how that's possible, unless you're doing all freelance work?
I thought Mozilla London was the centre of Europe?

Good to see the big names promoting innovation and technology in Europe. I use to be a Mozilla fan but am now google heavy. Maybe it is time to come back?
My god - Yahoo at it's most clueless yet. The final death wail.
I don't know if Facebook is necessarily going to completely fail anytime soon, but he does have a lot of good points, like how bad the targeted ads are, and that the whole concept of targeted ads is not great.

I think that Google is parsing gmail a lot more closely than we might be comfortable with, and I would not be surprised if an even more intelligent system eventually was applied to Facebook conversations and used to create targeted ads, with or without our consent.

The idea of "intentcasting" what you want to buy at the advertisers and then having control over their responses is a great idea and something I would like to experiment with at some point if I have time.

Within two or three decades, I think there are going to be major, major changes, not just with social networking, but with computing and even the overall nature of computing and even human society.

Yes, we do want, should and shortly will have more control over our personal conversations and data etc., but it goes beyond that. I think that non-commercial distributed but at the same time more private content oriented networking will become a big thing within the next decade or so, and that network will be even more difficult for commercial interests to take advantage of. And it won't be hosted on a giant commercial centralized system.

Beyond the private distributed social/content networks etc., you will see artificial general intelligence that blows Google's gmail parsing and everything else out of the water. I believe that personal data and conversations will generally be stored more privately and that people will voluntarily take advantage of these AIs (AGIs) to act as agents and assistants.

I also think that these powerful artificial general intelligences are going to put the nail in the coffin for the current infinite growth consumer driven "economic" model, which will be replaced by a more sophisticated and humane descendant.
This is really cool and is a great educational tool. What would be really awesome would be some sample pages with exercises that teach HTML5 basics. With that, this could be a mind-blowing tool.
http://www.worldtimebuddy.com/ makes it quite easy.
Http://blog.sina.com.cn/0535seo
They would be very inconvenient to type on the traditional cell phone though.
Integration into the browser is definitely an issue. Addons are hidden away in a menu and non-techies are definitely less likely to find them. I hope this will change soon as Firefox rolls out the new tab page. It would be nice to have something similar to Chrome with a page you can scroll across to for extensions.

I'm still confused as to why this made you switch, however, as I'm sure you're capable of installing addons in either browser. Still, each to their own :-)
I get the flexibility that gives you, but in that instance you've evidently got a 32GB machine sitting there, unused. For my money it's just as valid to move their guest to the 32GB machine, balloon up to allocate the space and allow the guest to use the extra space as disc cache as required, then balloon down afterwards and migrate off as normal.
Retweet ≠ Thank You
Tools->Addons->Get Addons has the addon site inside the browser.
Grossly misinformed is perhaps a bit much. I don't think a guy like Doc Searls is so out of touch to not know what the general populace is doing. He contributed to The Cluetrain Manifesto, he's a well-respected writer. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doc_Searls

I think making statements like what you quote in (1), he's making a bet: I understand what people are really truly like, and this stuff will prove to be just a fad; eventually, people will realize I'm right. He predicts online social networks as we know them to decline in 2013.

If he's right, then it doesn't matter what Facebook users are doing today, even if they are using it daily. There was a time when MySpace and Friendster were the top social networks on the Internet too. Facebook just out-executed them. The interesting question is if Facebook had not been around, would MySpace or Friendster still have been around in 10 years anyway? Or would it have been proven to be too faddish after the activity level reached a certain boiling point?
Man Who Put Toddler into Washing Machine not boy's father.
Sorry dude. I missed the sarcasm, obviously. I just used your statement as opportunity to rant about a recurring issue I see. I probably shouldn't have. It's certainly not directed at you.

Maybe you were joking but sadly I'm afraid the statement I quoted is actually true for a lot of people.

I'll delete my comment if I still can.
You don't need to move. You can got to _two_ websites.
Facebook has a clear monetization model. If Facebook releases a product like AdSense - which shows content relevant ads as well as targeted ads will be a great blow to Google.

Also, as far as mobile is concerned there are apps like Karma (http://getkarma.com) and TagTile that Facebook recently acquired - and they showed a great way to monetize using Facebook data.

There are some many apps that have crossed millions of users just because of Facebook integration.

Haters gonna hate but Facebook is here to stay for a long, long time.
I have always listed myself as married (even as public information), yet I see a dating ad on my sidebar. The two top ads were for high heel shoes.

Either FB has me pegged as a two timing trannie, or their targeting is really poor.
Yes, that's the DMCA, isn't it?
法律在线咨询,成都离婚律师,成都律师事务所,成都律师在线免费咨询
律之网 -免费法律在线咨询,成都律师事务所提供在线免费法律咨询,承接离婚纠纷、交通事故、劳动、工伤、债务纠纷、工程、房地产和各类刑事案件等.24小时免费咨询热线028-62988930
It occurs to me that instead of being an advertising platform facebook would be better off as a marketplace platform for real goods. e.g. stop competing with google because you don't have intent and start competing with amazon and ebay because listing real products that people can instantly buy would be much more compelling. People don't like ads no matter what their content, everyone does like a bargain/deal on something they're interested in. Facebook knows what we're interested in, it can offer us deals on that stuff directly and it can immediately show off our purchases to all our friends and the deal that we got...
HP to lay off 27,000 employees by end of 2014
Yes, this book plus Lean Startup by Eric Ries plus Rework - that's all any tech startup needs to read to become successful.
Actually, I honestly originally switched because I thought ctrl+shift+n was a smarter hotkey to open a private navigation window than ctrl+shift+p, as it is in Firefox. After that, Firefox just didn't do anything to win me back. It's small, but there 99% identical anyway - i's like Chimps and Humans.
Do these $381MM include launch costs?
Ohh Yahoo..Why not release a Android version so that Android users can take it for a spin. Why such a behavior from a big company like yours?
IPhone 5: A Larger Screen This Time
The CurrentUserResolver example in the README shows that some initialisation control is possible here.

> it is not really functional programming either, since there are no direct function calls.

There don't have to be. The classes and instances are being referred to by the developer in the same way as any first-class functions defined elsewhere would be - they're actually resolved and called by the framework.

> Since all the flow of the data is described in the routes file, it isn't OO at all and mostly reassembles dataflow programming as I said

It certainly is OO. There are instances, and they receive and act on messages. Yes, there's a dataflow-like DSL for routing, but that's not to the exclusion of other paradigms.
Technically, Mozilla Denmark is the highest level subsididary in Europe, so all offices in Europe are offices of that Mozilla Denmark (it says it on the Mozilla Paris office, it's pretty funny) - but it's much more metaphorical than official. It's a matter of where will European Mozillians go to meet up, work together, etc. I don't think London has that appeal; most non-UK Europeans don't consider London to really be Europe - hell, Londoners don't consider themselves to be european.
Do you know how LXC is compared vs OpenVZ and vs VServer?

I am considering to use one of those for securing / hardening a set of VPSs I am using. Since I do not have debt with any of these tools, I would like to start with just one. The question is which one?
Online Technical Support: User's Delight
http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/realdata/sightings/SSapplication...

^ Tells you when you can view the ISS outside. I guess sky-viewing isn't as detailed as the webcast, but it's still pretty cool.
I remember going in for a surgical procedure a few years back and just before the operation a non-British doctor told me "This is really going to hurt" - I was expecting "There may be some slight discomfort", which is the usual British way of saying "This is REALLY going to hurt".

I was quite concerned (i.e. British for "terrified") until they gave me the pre-med Valium.

And yes, it did sting a bit.
Yup, that's all in, the total contract is $1.5 billion for 12 missions.
> He points out some of the terribly targeted ads that Facebook pushes on users..

So true.. Why don't I get ads like this:

"It's almost lunch time, the weather is great and we kind-of know where you are. Here are 3 lunch places in the area with outdoor seating and a few available tables."

Instead I get mostly dating sites and google-translated ads to "make money fast"
Hopefully the US doesn't start bringing back the flag salute, it is interesting how both regimes borrow heavily from roman symbolism.
No, the DMCA only forces them to take down the infringing content, i.e., the image.
Who knows, they may represent the nationality of the staff member. I don't think it's too bad, there aren't huge flags hanging from the walls.
> A majority of non-techy types I know bought smart phones because they "do facebook". There is a deeply symbiotic relationship there, and woe is the mobile maker that couldn't provide a Facebook app.

I finally decided to upgrade my iPhone 3 a couple of months ago when the Facebook app stopped working for some obscure reason and I couldn't update the app anymore. I'm a programmer, but probably not a "techie".

Also, I think it's kind of wrong to continue making this distinction between "real life" and "FB-life" or "internet-life", as in "real life friends" (which are ok) versus "Facebook friends" (which presumably are just a "lie" or "fake").
Not much of a build script, really. I used to (and, still do, for a limited purposes) use ant script to copy GAE jar files to war dir. (Now, Eclipse plugin seems to do that for me.) In any case, the relevant part is as follows (which used to have hard-coded SDK dir). I changed it last night to use "environment" var, GAESDK_HOME.

...
<property environment="myenv" />
<property name="gae.sdk.dir" value="${myenv.GAESDK_HOME}"/>
...
<target name="copyGAEJars">
<copy todir="${warLibDir}" overwrite="true" flatten="true">
<fileset dir ="${gae.sdk.dir}/lib/user">
<include name="**/*.jar" />
</fileset>
</copy>
</target>
....
... and how many contributors (individuals/corporations) can FreeBSD boast of?
To be fair, everything is a repost of a repost. The App stores are a copy of previous app stores, running on a gui, the concept of which was 'borrowed' from Xerox.

Copycats are the best (and worst) form of flattery, but it's a service problem. On the front page of the Mac App Store (here in the UK) there's a tool called Yoink which seems to be a similar product. If the author can compete with the attention the product will only get better for users.
I don't think it's a CloudFlare issue. Rather, people set up CloudFlare and don't properly configure it. Hence, CloudFlare passes most of the requests on directly (no caching-only rules), server goes down, and then the cached pages expire because they didn't configure the cache expiry dates on their web server.
Solde sac Birkin hermes
A single shuttle mission used to cost ~450MM per mission [1]. By comparison this is a bargain.

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Shuttle_program#Budget
Not regularly. When I do, it is mostly to classical piano, such as Chopin. It helps me to code by allowing me to go into some sort of trance. Can't explain it. With fast piano music I can visualize data structures easily. Weird, I know. Like some sort of Zen meditation.
I wished worldwide events were announced with local time and some unique universal time the whole world would agree on (gmt ? umt? utc? sw@tch ?) that could easily be converted once you know your location's offset. It would make my life easier.

edit:

man date

date -u

jeudi 24 mai 2012, 11:00:31 (UTC+0000)

TZ='America/Los_Angeles' date

jeudi 24 mai 2012, 04:00:55 (UTC-0700)

date --date='TZ="America/Los_Angeles" 11:30pm'

vendredi 25 mai 2012, 08:30 (UTC+0200)

Might be handy to keep that under my belt for future references. Of course events reported or announced at the time they are happening are going to throw me off by a day.
最赚钱的小本生意
Absolutely right.

There is yet deeper issue that applies to all advertising, in the form of a simple natural law:

There is a limit on the amount of BS a person can take before taking steps to actively avoid it or at least 'tuning it out'.

Current business 'thinking' assumes that increasing advertising is always good. It does not acknowledge this saturation effect at the 'receiving end'. It essentially ignores the fact that everyone else will also advertise more and more, for diminishing returns.

The trouble with advertising is that it is like a shouting match: occasionally someone with a strong voice will obtain a temporary advantage but in the long run nobody can be heard properly, least of all modest people with something useful to say.

On a more prozaic level, dividing the FB valuation by its number of active users gives about $170. I doubt very much that an average active FB user is buying enough value from FB ads to justify this kind of advertising budget.
如何鉴别隆胸假体的质量
Adidas js wings transparent Crystal Shoes x Jeremy Scott
Project Management & Cloud Collaboration by Rule
Installing Nginx With PHP5 (& PHP-FPM) & MySQL Support (LEMP) On Ubuntu 12.04
It's not clear enough what the difference between these things are:

* Add-ons

* Extensions

* Plug-ins

* Themes

* Appearance

* Personas

(Note: I'm not asking for an explanation, I'm pointing out a problem)