skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are committed to maintaining it, you might even give it a memorable DNS name. (Though, some of the coolness comes from it just being "out there" in the bowels of the Internets.)

Might I also suggest a Spaceballs sequel. :)
The Next Big Thing In Social Media
Are you recommending DDR3 memory because you think it's resistant to cold boot or reset attacks?

That is not the case. DDR3 memory will not help you.
That's definitely a valid option, but I'm not sure it would have worked, since both apps are quite different. They don't really complement each other, so I guess blocking a certain VineFlow feature until for example, you download CelebrityPop, would just piss people off.
This ought to be stapled to the forehead of every web designer and programmer (and client!) in the world.
So what is the purpose of replacing a common format with one that wastes space repeating labels? Many tools already support combined format, and you can look up the fields in the config if you really can't figure it out on your own.

Also, this linkbait title is just asking for a mod edit.
If we removed the stranglehold that incompetent people had over corporate spending decisions then maybe this just might happen.

Unfortunately, I think we're still a decade or so away from having technologically enlightened people saturated throughout our corporate landscape for that to happen.

Until then, we're stuck with know-nothing managers who make decisions based on how likely they are to get fired if things go wrong:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fear,_uncertainty_and_doubt

("nobody ever got fired for buying IBM equipment")
If they knew who the lawbreakers were, they wouldn't need to spy on anyone.
Firebase is an interesting thing, but it's for dynamic structured data and costs $49 / mo. Too much for just publishing plain static files.
I think this is sort of clever. Parsing is simple (split the line on tab, no `:' in the label, no escaping) and you can add/remove/re-order the input rows. By the time you gzip it up it seems like repeating the labels on every row would not add that much weight.
John isn't always the fastest anymore, but it's definitely not very, very slow. It also provides the widest support by far. (And most of the formats are GPU accelerated, OpenMP threaded, or SSE parallelized. John itself also supports MPI. Make sure you've configured the makefile right.) If there's a format you're trying to crack, chances are john provides a convenient and reasonably fast way to crack it.
"Never attribute to malice that which can be adequately explained by Wordpress"
Ok, perfect, that would be a fascinating question to ask. Is there any randomized controlled trial supporting that notion? I would suspect that everything is reducible, but experiment trumps theory.
When LTSV, we don't need any special parser.

See also: http://ltsv.org/faq.html
As far as I'm concerned, that is in fact a MITM cert. Because you can technically MITM.

When it comes to crypto and the level of trust that the entire world puts into this, this is the only definition of "MITM cert" that matters.
Thanks for the kind words. The sort by should only list the current page/category. You might be confused because "sort by" ignores pagination and rearranges all of the libraries in that category, and only then re-paginates it... Or am I misunderstanding your comment?
Vintage Instructional Films
I find the idea that Nadim is under surveillance to not be unrealistic. I don't believe he would be under surveillance for his programming. Whether for his associates is another thing.

I don't believe the people he alleges he spoke with are intelligence operatives. Whoever they are, they were almost surely messing with him (but could still be conventional employees of an intelligence agency.) Whether or not they're for real doesn't change my first paragraph though.

I'm not able to give any advice except this: As long as you're on this road, there is no one you can fully trust. No one at all. You haven't fully internalized this yet.
Thats funny :) took me a bit to figure out the joke
The point is to surveil him, not steal his laptop. They would want to know what he's doing, not what's on his hard drive.
PPC? It seems that few are even supporting Snow Leopard any more.
Good logic to justify blanket domestic surveillance.
"I’ll be wearing a black suit."

That should have been enough to make anyone suspicious.
Film Z...?
Unfortunately, I don't think you have a choice in these cases, I think you are obligated by law to do it.
CSEC, now. I'm thinking of interning there in the summer.
A lot of tooling, especially in legacy processes, is based on record-per-line formats based on semi-specified formats such as tab separated value, comma separated values. The advancement here is that rather than using positional values, the values are labeled. The use case for this is if you want to make some legacy process (like some crazy bash script some sysadmin wrote up 8 years ago) and tweak them in a way that you can add and remove columns from text files more easily.
I've never heard of the Seattle Freeze, but upon reading about it, it can't be any worse than the Salt Lake City freeze if you're not downtown. Interesting, I wonder if moving from Salt Lake to Seattle would make the "freeze" feel like nothing.
A comment that I feel very strongly about. First, let me say the primary thesis of adding structure (and asking your senders to add structure on their own) is a great idea. My email inbox took a quantum leap when I simply structured all emails into one of two types: 1) emails from people I care about and need to respond to quickly + emails from people I don't know. 2) Everything else, including all newsletters, email lists, etc.

However, I have to strongly object to the expired emails feature. The worst part about being an entrepreneur are the people that never reply back. Not a yes. Not a no. Rejection I can handle. But the people who stop responding or never responded create a lot of heartburn in my life. And the same goes for trying to maintain a social life. Having an acquaintance or new friend never respond to an invite for coffee or a beer is incredibly frustrating.

Any system that would increase the number of emails that go unresponded to is a bad system.

How about instead, you reply by saying "too busy right now, maybe check back with me in 6 weeks?" I've found that cuts down dramatically on the number of unwanted requests. People that really care will check back. Others won't. And you can always escalate the rejection from there.
It seems that similar concerns have been voiced with every advance in technology that replaced works with machines. The argument generally assumes that the amount of "work" needed will remain relatively the same. So, if society today requires 100 works to make one widget, and we can make the same widget with 1 worker and assorted machines, then 99 works will be left unemployed.

In reality, what seems to happen is that because the products of that work become cheaper, society starts to consume a lot more. In the end, something like 80 works end up supervising the machines, while 9 works maintain them and the other work is designing the machines.

I can't foresee what will happen if all basic service jobs are automated, but then again it will not happen overnight. The biggest question in my mind, is how well will the society repare the future generations with the skills they will need to remain relevant. Education is everything... and it will remain everything. (Not formal education mind you, but more so knowledge/training.)
What's the story with everyone calling each other 'friend' in this post? Is this some crypto community thing I'm not aware of or just coincidence?
It's difficult to extend the combined format, despite the demand to output more information, like response time, to access logs is increasing.
Exactly, this seems like a no brainer. If things turn bad, he can just grab his GED, go to community college for a year or two and transfer over to a regular college. Most of his peers that will finish HS and go to college probably will never have similar opportunities even with a degree. This kid's parents need to yank him asap from school, and work out some kind of home-schooling situation in the interim.
WARNING: Sarcasm is present in this statement :)

It seems, according to this article anyways, that the answer to developer unemployment is to rid us of efficient IDEs, compliers and other non-sense, and and get back to good old Assembly!
There is a big difference between blogs, corporate blogs, and blog advertising. The author is conflating the three and drawing a bogus conclusion.
I may or may not have any comments about your situation. Nevertheless, anyone responding to these comments needs to know that there is no guarantee that magikarp is actually Nadim himself, whether the account is compromised and so on. Catch 22 is in full mode in this thread and I would hope that this is not simply paranoia kicking in.

Hypothetically, what is the benefit of airing out of all this information ?
That book is the only one I read. It was quite good for telling me the language features like object notation. But did not really help me get in the mindset of asynchronous callbacks. I learn that myself and I eventually discovered Deffered in JQuery and the rest is history (now I use angular.js)
They're caught up in the moment, I'm guessing. My first reaction was "where are the logs? show me some kind of actual proof". Otherwise this is just some kid who's paranoid and has a rootkit on his machine or something.
And the name PG... very sketchy
Why I Like Go
Clickable http://www.localhackathons.com and http://hackathon.io
What's the layout bug?
A little googling later... http://www.gothamdreamcars.com/
I must be lacking some context, this blog post feels like an uninteresting egotrip to me.
I'm not sure I parsed your comment correctly, but it's trivial to modify the logging format to add things like response time. "%D" for Apache will add response time.

This is orthogonal, anyways, because if you can add more information with a label, you can add it without a label too.

Edit: I apparently missed your point. The issue about being able to modify the logging format at arbitrary times without breaking tools seems to be the main concern. Do people typically change their Apache logging format from time to time?
I mostly worry about this scenario of not enough work for everyone because too many people in my country (USA) will probably be unwilling to support a universal living wage.

A social safety net improves the lives of everyone because of lower crime and a generally more civil society.

The trick will be to provide life long educational and vocational resources. Hopefully almost everyone would want to produce extra value for society and improve their own material life style. There would still be room for very capable people to be "rich" and generally rewarded for skills and hard work.

So, a pure meritocracy with rewards layered on top of a minimal universal ling wage sounds good to me.
Drew was a single founder the second time he applied.
Although the details of the gov's investigation and harassment of Jake are largely shrouded in secrecy, his harassment at the border began right after giving a keynote at HOPE 2010 in place of Julian Assange, as the only US citizen identified in the media as a member of the Wikileaks team.

Although I think what the US government has done to Jake is quite clearly a disgusting abuse of power, let us not kid ourselves by somehow believing that the state has gone after him because he has publicly advocated for the use of strong crypto.
I spend hundreds of dollars each year at home depot on products that are good enough for what I need, but rarely perfect. I make things work, but they almost never have exactly what I want.

Hopefully there are enough people like me to make some kind of retail manufacturing on demand worth it.

Lowes has already switched to automated manufacturing for key duplication.
This effect exists due to the very nature of blogs, which the author seems to fail to take into account.

In blogging you're talking about a very large number of individuals, most of whom are not likely going to be good at ad sales / management / placement. The blogging ecosystem is inherently chaotic, it'd be like herding cats trying to get blog based advertising up to the effectiveness of a singular organization of massive scale like Facebook.

Then you have a huge portion of the blogging world that is made up of corporate blogs, non-profit blogs, and so on and many of those simply will never have any interest in ad monetization.

To correct the imbalance would require a very large and efficient ad machine at the core of the blogging world, with the ability to determine placement and ad matching for every blog - that doesn't exist and never will. Slapping AdSense on a blog won't cut it (not to mention most blogs don't run any serious advertising and never will).
But which IM? Gmail chat? Facebook PM? Twitter DM? MSN? AIM? Skype? iMessage?
Hypothetically, what is the benefit of airing out of all this information ?

Media attention. That seems to be all this kid has done is wave things at the media that the media themselves don't understand. Cryptocat is a javascript implementation of XMPP with OTR enabled. Snore... Hop on Google chat and click "Off the record" and you've done the same thing cryptocat does. Unlike google chat you have to load up yet another Chrome browser extension that will no doubt eat more memory.

The "anapnea" thing he was involved in looks like a joke as well. "Encrypted tunneling network"? You mean a VPS you give people SSH access to? Mind blowing.

Nothing to see here folks. Move along.
Argh, yes. Updating that page is near the top of my todo list.
Julian Assange on Bill Maher last night [video]
About the organic traffic, this has hit me before. I think it has to do with the freshness categorizations google has. If you put in new content, it gets a bump because it's fresh, but then the rank for pages that stay the same dies down after a while, and quite suddenly.
In case you're curious about who exactly we're talking about.. check out this CSIS Recruiting Video, complete with ominous, heart-thumping, background music.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dszXCHbvJYY

more: https://www.youtube.com/user/csisscrs/videos?view=0
Can't we reasonably argue that there is a psychological, emotional or social cost in having some people much worse off than others?
Probably not as much as Y Combinator enjoys making millions off of her knowledge. It's a competitive edge so i doubt that it will come out until after everyone else figures it out.
Javascript must be one of those few languages where you cannot learn from bits and pieces. I learned python, C, shell etc from bits and pieces, but I actually learned javascript the way OP describes.

This is actually quite puzzling and I've been thinking for a bit. Why is it one is unable to learn from the instant utility of javascript the same way one learns instant utility in python, ruby or even C?
This article has interesting takes on Excel's role in recent financial collapses due to poor debugging support and systemic biases that lead to particular types of errors.
There is a way, and they stated that they are not properly doing it.
Hopefully every week a friend or relative isn't getting divorced or ending up with a terminal illness. Sorry to hear about that.

The AWS issues seem very solvable though.

Aside from what's mentioned above... that seems like a not so bad week.
Yes, actually: if we wanted to ensure developers stay employed, we should make writing code less efficient. Yes, you're being sarcastic, but that doesn't mean your point isn't spot on: this is in fact what unions have been doing all along, and states like New Jersey don't allow you to pump your own gas, specifically to create inefficiencies in the market that promote employment. If the option is between requiring people to work meaningless jobs, or paying everyone a living wage, which really makes more sense?
In theory it shouldn't matter.

In practice, with the current subsystems, it's hard enough to composit (?) windows, let alone unredirect fullscreen windows. For example, there's a tunable in KDE to "unredirect fullscreen windows". Guess how well it works?

https://bugs.kde.org/buglist.cgi?longdesc=unredirect&lon...
These questions are good for the most part, but I'm not so sure about the bug tracker comments. For one, on this topic the author contradicts himself:

Believe it or not, the best companies of all don't even have a bug tracker.

...

I've never seen a company that doesn't use a bug tracker, but if I ever found one, I'd be more impressed than revolted.

The only way this isn't a contradiction is if the author has never encountered some hypothetical "best company."

Furthermore, as the number of clients increases, the number of bugs coming in will also increase. And clients will file tickets for things you didn't even consider a bug -- user error, for example. When a company has a lot of tickets being filed, there's a good chance the developers can't respond to each bug right away, and that's where the tracker comes in.
Oh right, yes, that's correct. It's the destination address that counts.
EDIT: @0x0 yes of course the DNS too.
The counterargument assumes that there aren't external limits on consumption.
The strong assumption here is that the is no divide between intelligent and non intelligent life forms. I don't think it is the only view.

I'd rather compare alien encounter with something like Marco Polo going to China: he didn't wish to kill them all, was impressed by some achievement and inventions but was also disgusted by the Chinese diet. Came back and wrote a book, and it was so foreign most readers didn't believe him.
What about moxie?
Isaiah Scroll vs. the Masoretic Text
You can also use coroutines for a pull-based model. In the end it just depends on whether you read or write data when you yield and both Lua and Python can do that.

IIRC, the biggest difference between the languages is that Lua coroutines are "stackless" so you can have "non-generator" functions calling "generator" functions. In Python you need to use something like `yield from` and that turns the calling functions into generator functions as well.
You don't know. Alien could be of a different scale, ant or mountain sized, and then most likely wouldn't even notice or mind our presence.
2013 Nike LeBron X 10 China Custom Shoes New Cheap for Sale
That's how the US has treated its hackers since ... the beginning. And that's why the Chinese are almost certainly eating our crypto-lunch. You'd almost think the authorities are compelled to help CN.
?The last thing society needs it his talent being co-opted. His software is a clever little tool and helps to strike a balance between overarching security organizations and the citizens they're supposed to protect. Sure it is not enterprise class but good enough is pretty damn good.
I think you while he could learn from you tecnically, you could learn a lot from him as a citizen.
Spine: 2D skeletal animation for games
I'm Nate, co-author of libgdx and many other OSS projects (Kryo, KryoNet, etc). I've been working on a game development tool with my good friend, Søren. I'm the programmer and he's the artist. The tool is called Spine and is used to build 2D skeletal animations specifically for games. We are doing a Kickstarter and passed our intial goal in just 3.5 days! We now have ~13 days left and we've just posted stretch goals, which include our plan for how to get Spine runtime support for almost all game toolkits.

You can see the Kickstarter here, and also a download link to try it now:
http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/esotericsoftware/spine

Hopefully you like our tool and can take advantage of the ~50% off you get by obtaining a license before the Kickstarter is over. :)

Screenshot:
http://esotericsoftware.com/spine/files/dragon-screenshot.jpg
(the dragon project was provided by ODI EntertaintmenT http://www.odientertainment.com/ )
Ah, well, ownership should be reliably transferable. This crap happens with cellphones (I had it happen to me with an eBayed Galaxy S3 last week...)
You're wrong. Spammers actively try to monitor their success rates and game the filters.

As for the original idea, backscatter is to be avoided at all costs. Nobody likes bounce messages and so forth for mail they never sent. Much better to reject mail at SMTP time, than generate backscatter to the alleged envelope sender after the fact.
I like how Michael Bay was an option. Also very surprised it works so well on my Nexus 4. Touch screen rotation is a bit weird tho, but wow.. no lag.
> So what is the purpose of replacing a common format with one that wastes space repeating labels?

Some time ago, we had to migrate dozens of HTML forms from legacy servers. We ended up implementing a generic forms handler to process all form submissions.

Initially, we logged all submissions to simple tab-delimited files. But as it turns out, some HTML field types, when left blank by the user, leave no trace in the query string.

So plain tab-delimited was not an option, and the answer turned out to be exactly this format.
Slow down a bit there. Whatever is happening, you need to slow down. Don't make any quick decisions. I know you may feel under a lot of pressure. Best way is to talk to someone you know and trust. A family member or a very old friend. These people love you and want the best for you. Contact them, and explain what is happening. Then with their company, analyze the situation.

I want you to do this. Your current position may make it not so simple. But you must slow down and regain your composure.

Such situations are better dealt with people who love you.

Postpone any harsh decision until you have met with a loved one and have explained the items.

Remember that there is always a way to work things out. Dont lose hope. I want you to remember that things get better. They improve. You just need to slow down and reason a bit.

I'm not doubting your points. But I want you to go to a safe place where you can get some rest. Tomorrow you may be able to think about this with a better understanding. You are a smart person. You always figure out hard problems. You need to rest a bit before you can tackle it. Go and stay with a loved one. They will welcome you and listen to the items you are talking about.

I am orangethirty. Have been programming for a long time. I live in the Caribbean, and you can read more about me on my github (github.com/orangethirty). I'm only interested in your well being. We all want for you to regain your inner peace.

If you need anything, then let me know by posting here. If you feel comfortable emailing me, then do so.I am not pressuring you to do so. Do it if you feel like it.

I want you to remember that tomorrow is another day. Things improve. There is a way to solve every problem.

- orangethirty
Have some properly-3D WebGL jellyfish to make up for it — http://chrysaora.com/
Youtube link for internationals - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ieO0I6xJ_zQ
¿Cómo obtener mejores resultados en el SEO o posicionamiento en buscadores?
Thanks for coming back to me. Let me clarify what I mean.

When I'm on the front page or, especially, once I have selected a category, I want to be able to sort that list by newest/top-rated/last-updated/etc.

I'm used to seeing the option to do that sorting (or filtering, if you ever do that) up at the top of the things I am looking at, rather than by the list of categories.

So, the recommendation I am making is to show any sorting/filtering controls at the top of the list instead of on the left hand side of the page.
Exactly the same. Minecraft somehow wasn't for me but I love this one!
Although I would rather play it locally on my Linux box.
maybe they meant ECC memory?