skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Google for IT recruiters. Almost.
How does it compare to Siege?
Randall, if you're here... I would totally watch this movie!
> Edward Snowden's not the story. The fate of the internet is.

The fate of the internet's not the story. The fate of democracy is.

The fate of democracy's not the story. The fate of our society is.

The fate of our society's not the story. The fate of humanity is.
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I have never seen Linus bullying anyone and I have been reading LKML for long time. When he is rude there is always intention of changing the actions of people, not some personal picking of people.

His behavior is honest and effective way to make people change their behavior. It's also tied to his person. It's not leadership method that can be generalized well.
Powered by is definitely an overstatement but bootstrap and foundation are great default styles. I'm primarily a developer and they let me work on the code without going into how things look too early.
I wonder how much of this is guesswork on the part of Open Rights Group. I'm concerned about censorship but I also want to keep my facts straight.
Advanced Security in Backbone Application
On the contrary, it is incredibly good advice, just incredibly hard to follow. People do care about what others think of them, but you are always, absolutely always, going to come across people that disagree/hate what you do and how you do it. Sometimes these people will be those you would like to impress, or whose opinion you respect, in which case you need to re-assess, either what you are doing or your estimation of that person. If not that sort of person, grow a thick skin and move on.

EDIT: This comment has nothing to do with Phil Fish. As someone that was bullied at school, my way of dealing with it was to follow the advice of nikster exactly. I am simply agreeing with the comment by nikster, as it worked for me. Bullying is despicable, but if it happens, one has to find ways of dealing with it. This is one way that worked for me.
Implementing Game Loops
What are you trying to ask? Docker is using LXC when running on Linux, and LXC is a container system that does not entail a significant performance penalty.

VirtualBox etc. only comes into the picture if you want to run it on a non-Linux box.
"undefined method `elements' for [:return0]:Array"

Marvelous
So long as there's bread and circus and most Brits are comfortable, they'll happily embrace censorship, surveillance, or whatever else. The only trouble is, The Great Firewall of Ol' Blighty might just trample all over the circus component. At the very least, this is likely to cause younger and traditionally apathetic voters to become more engaged.
[Haskell] State is pure
If you don't store your user passwords/hashes in a way that your web layer can access directly, then you can slow the attacker down by requiring them to wait for that user to actually log in and send the password. ie. If your web layer passes the authentication tokens through to the data layer, and the data layer handles storage/authentication of those tokens, then hacking the web layer only allows you to log future requests.

To achieve a layout such as this, you would prevent your web layer from talking to the database itself directly, and force all data requests through a different service layer.

Obviously, this makes your whole architecture much more complicated and you only really gain any security if you are able to detect the attacker before he can sniff all passing user data anyway.

Your assumption is still spot on though - one box down really does mean game over. All of the tactics above and in the rest of this thread only slow down an attacker or make the attack more complicated. None of them will ever prevent it entirely.
Why don't you strike out 90 number on their contract and put 14 for example, sign it and fax
THAT back?
I'm pretty sure they are not going to read the contract but simply file it somewhere....
> Luckily we don't need everyone to be on board to defeat the surveillance state.

That very much depends. For encryption to work, you literally need everyone on board. You depend on society doing it, too. So better start educating people about it.
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I have used Hadoop; it is miserably slow (as in 10 to 1000 times slower AND a lot harder to work with) then the comparable K program.

If mmap doesn't bring you significant gains, you are doing stuff wrong. E.g. You serialize objects. Don't.

Hadoop is horrible. I've heard Spark manages reasonable performance (subject to the shackles that Hadoop compatibility entails), but haven't used it.

If you think SQL is "more powerful" than APL... Qualify that. Because e.g. APL is Turing complete, whereas SQL isn't.
Why don't you strike out 90 number on their contract and put 14 for example, sign it and fax THAT back? I'm pretty sure they are not going to read the contract but simply file it somewhere....
I think that's a reasonable conclusion to draw. I guess the insight of array languages was applying over collections, and the relational's insight is that you're performing operations on sets (in a mathematical sense).
This, and other layers of security. There is no magic formula to keep your data safe.

If you are serious you need network security (i.e. firewalls physically separating networks), proxies, IDS etc. You also need to build your app in a security conscious way (read owasp.org).

You simply can't do this sort of thing well if you do not have infosec experience. If this data is truly sensitive you should hire someone who lives and breathes security. There are established methods and approaches. You can't get away with "use this algorithm" or "use that library".

After you've built, pen tested and deployed your app; security depends on key management and good change management practices that you simply can not skimp on.

We once built an app that uses an HSM; even though that app is in a secure and private (single occupant) data centre in the organisations own basement, they decided it was necessary to get a "shark cage" built, just so that they could tell if the server had been physically compromised.
مسلسل مطلقات صغيرات الحلقة 19
http://www.alhqeqa.com/?p=18229
مسلسل مطلقات صغيرات الحلقة 19 مسلسل مطلقات صغيرات الحلقة 19
مسلسل مطلقات صغيرات الحلقة 19 مسلسل مطلقات صغيرات الحلقة 19
http://www.alhqeqa.com/?p=18229
Memory is not secure. It's quite a common attack to grab keys / passwords from the memory of an executing program.
There's a book series "Translucent Databases" with a lot of interesting use cases, where the assumption is that an adversary has gained access to the entire database.

I've only read the first edition, and it's some years ago, but I'd recommend giving it a quick read. :)
The CJDNS whitepaper has a good writeup:

https://github.com/cjdelisle/cjdns/blob/master/rfcs/Whitepap...

Node to node encryption would make packet inspection rather difficult, for one.

BTW, I don't think CJDNS is necessarily going to win. See: http://www.mail-archive.com/liberationtech@lists.stanford.ed...

But soon, somebody will to come up with a mesh protocol that is simple and scalable.
Your example illustraTes the weakness of these articles. The internet is nothing like a house. Your example would make more sense if the NSA was secretly spying on your non internet connected computer, by secretly placing key loggers that transmitted over the air. The internet is a huge netWork, and you don't control the route of your message. I tHink it should more be considered like talking loudly in a public space. I also see that the problems of surveillance on the internet are related to the fact that it is a big network. The more players you have the less secure the whole thing becomes. But it's the huge number of nodes with reasonably low friction that define it. Let's just accept that if you want to keep something private don't put it on the internet, or on the discuss in private space only, this would solve the problem.
Bootstrap comes in two parts and if you only install the stylesheet, there are classes that work just fine without the Javascript.
I just read about this in a book Freakonomics by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner.

I was amazed how well the Superman stories worked.

Freakonomics: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freakonomics
Don't get upset at the comments. They almost surely trolling from https://boards.4chan.org/v/ (NSFW). Look at, e.g., https://boards.4chan.org/v/res/202172198.
Just in case any of you aren't already aware of it, there's extensive evidence that the Mediterranean partially or completely "dried up" during the Miocene (~6 million years ago) and then rapidly flooded again.

This is referred to as the Messinian salinity crisis: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Messinian_salinity_crisis

I'd assume that's a significant part of the inspiration for this storyline.
ISC adds DDoS defense module to BIND software
He runs off with the money just like that? Was it kickstarted?
I don't understand people who say "I'm pirating his game because he's a dick". If you like the game, buy it. If you don't like him, don't play his game. You can't have your cake and eat it.

I pirated the game, played 10 minutes and then bought it, even though Fish may be a dick (I don't know if he is). I enjoyed the 10 minutes, so I should buy the game.
Will try it later, but no promise.
We will try to use all packages provided by upstream.
And R also has mmap, which is the the relevant package to reference rather than bigmemory in the original blog post?
Well, A traditional Epic is a (long!) story that arcs over years, With life-changing events for a culture/nation.
It should have a journey part, a hero part and a homecoming (usually).

Traditional Epics would be Gilgamesh, Iliad, Odyssey, Buddhacarita, Edda ( A collection of Epics ) And so on.

What I'm inferring is that the work as a whole is a traditional Epic.
Leaked Email Shows Lockerbie Bomber Release Linked to Arms Deal
Show HN: The first concert suggestion engine ever - Tamber for iPhone
The best type of "cleaner" here is soap. If they do become "resistant" to washing off, or then you still have your disinfectants and antibiotics.
Heads Up - Remotely Exploitable Critical Vulnerability in BIND DNS Server
The trouble is the infrastructure itself being in place. Scope creep is a major concern. What happens if a new category becomes unlawful and the infrastructure is already in place, now with no opt out? Also, while the British government might not be tyrannical today, it's hard to predict the future and very unwise to have a tyrannical government's ideal infrastructure already in place.

People educated in British schools are taught very thoroughly about Nazi Germany, and reminded that the past can repeat itself. It's easy to be complacent and accept one small change at a time, the sum total of which leads to a Middle Eastern or Chinese style censorship. It nearly happened in Australia.

If pervasive censorship can happen to these[0] countries, it can happen to Britain too. What's happening right now regarding internet censorship in the UK is not something you'd typically associate with a free society, and it should give cause for concern.

The biggest issue today is having to ask for permission to view sites not deemed objectionable, including web forums and such!

[0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Internet_Censorship_World_...
Ok, I'm pretty infuriated because I have seen this bullshit a thousand times, so I'm going to be blunt: you are wrong. This "advice" completely ignores the reality of the situation that someone who is being bullied finds him or herself in.

Fish asked for people to stop saying shit about him all the time, because it had turned into a thing of its own rather than a response to something he says; a sport of "who can call him a shithead in the most colourful way." That is bullying, plain and simple - when it becomes disconnected from whatever provoked it in the first place and turns into a "fun" pastime for everyone except the person being bullied.

I want you to take a moment and think about what it actually meant when Fish did that: he essentially admits that he feels miserabe, that there's nothing he can do about it and he's at the mercy of those who treat him like shit. He's showing his place as an "omega" and looking for support form others, because that's what he needs the most at that moment. So what was the response? Well, turns out that we humans when faced with such a situation, in our infinite nobility, tend to decide to bully even more to show our domination. So what followed was the typical "well, if everyone is treating you like shit, you must have done something to deserve it" justification to kick Fish down even further. So instead of toning it down people start muckraking and looking for excuses to justify further bullying.

So a guy reaches out for support from others and gets kicked down even further. Aren't we nice people?

That's how this shit works, and it's the same mechanism as saying a woman is "asking for it" when being sexually assaulted or "must have done something to provoke him" when being abused by her spouse.

It's fucking bullshit, and that situation is not comparable to coming across a few assholes that you have to mentally fortify yourself against like you describe.

Fuck this "advice". That's just bystanders like you looking for an excuse to not intervene and shush their conscience.
I've joined with financial support. This is the first time I've heard of these guys, but they look to be doing some great work. Thanks for posting this.
Well, I'm in Germany and can't buy beer after 10pm.

http://www.welt.de/vermischtes/article6609694/In-Baden-Wuert...
This story is pathetic, it will sell news but it's pretty much nonsense. Clearly, the new era of computing upon us - networked computing - and with it will bring with lots of opportunities as well as many problems to solve.

Privacy is one such problem, but it's one we can work together to solve. Humans are capable of this, and capable of more than just writing stuff to cause division like the article.
This looks an interesting way of learning Haskell, in a domain that is of personal interest. Thank you for posting, I look forwards to reading it.
Yeah or they end up as a honey pot for the govt providing a neatly compiled list of addresses.
Great experiment, but it always takes me a while to focus on the image (I expected that's why the pause option is there but no, a modal javascript alert pops-up).
For those who don't know how reCAPTCHA works, they present two words to the user. One "known" word and one "unknown" word. When you enter both, Google compares your entry to the known word for CAPTCHA validation and stores your response to the unknown word for OCR.

You can often tell which word is the unknown one, because it is often more skewed and often not a word at all. Seeing how 128 is pretty bold, straight on, and with a whiter background, I am guessing at a Google OCR algorithm could solve it - meaning that it would be the known word, not the one they are trying to find out (sayOAD).
I disagree. It's good advice for people who deal with the occasional inflammatory comment. Or people who are having their first exposure to a large audience where negative comments are inevitable. For people who have actually been through long term bullying (I too have been through this), this advice is not helpful for the exact reasons vanderZwan stated. You can try to grow thick skin at first, but over time, even that thicker skin will be eroded and you will need a reprieve before you can recover.
Funny, I did the same thing before I read this. I think given it's back up that someone might be bumping up the number of views.

I'm betting that version 2 will solve this problem.

(Edit: I added another 1000 views by tweeting, so it didn't affect it permanently)
You can't ever really tell if a server has been physically compromised. IDS/HSM/bla are only a chance at working out if it's happened. A perfect attacker could obtain access to any system and never trigger any alarms if they understand the triggers for any alarms that are in place.

Much the same as you can never tell if someone has broken into your apartment: you could tell a novice has broken in by looking for papers that are out of place or footprints/fingerprints. An expert burglar would make sure not to leave anything obvious like that. You could tell if an expert has broken in using something like IDS: set up a special trap or webcam that will detect it.

However, a perfect burglar would replace the webcam tapes, find and disable/ren-enable any traps, etc. Since most web hosting environments are so standard, it's actually a MUCH easier prospect to be a perfect hacker than a perfect burglar too.

Also, no amount of perfect security skills can keep you absolutely safe. An unknown exploit in your OS is simply out of scope for even the greatest security expert, and no amount of best practices can help if your OS/CPU/RAM/Network Card will give the intruder full access through some unknown flaw outside of your control.
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Yes. It's very sad that /v/ has it in for Fish. I thoroughly enjoyed Fez, and IMO it's up there with some of the best.

He might be a bit of a dick, but so was Steve Jobs. Interesting how Jobs is reveared and yet Fish is despised—perhaps it has to do with the "maturity" of the respective "fan clubs".
Drag the dialog box to the side.
It looks nicer than my.company's website for open enrollment. Since Obamacare was enacted, I've gone from a PPO that pays for just about everything to a HDHP that only pays for catastrophic things. But at least the price of the coverage only went up 28% for the vastly inferior coverage.

Two of the provisions that are in place already that really raised the cost of the vast majority's health bills are having to cover pre-existing conditions and cover students well into adulthood.
Same here. I'm going to read this book and hope to learn more about functional programming and the Haskell language, while (hopefully) not being bothered with the kind of trivial examples that you commonly encounter in tutorials.
Also nodejitsu for Plunker.
This was exactly my first thought too. I was hoping for something clever in the "How it works" section of their website, but it's just a simple proxy which resides on their servers. If gateway.immunicity.net gets blocked then it's game over isn't it?
You probably know, but try -h or --help behind the command.
In that case it's probably best to buy your own cheap VPS and setup openvpn on it, I can't see them taking down VPS providers.
I am a bit disappointed by the low ratio of technical content to rambling. And much of the technical content seems to set apart APL from C, but not from many modern languages.

For examples languages like Fortress contain primitives for parellelized loops, and most modern languages also contain enough functional programming that you rarely have to write for-loops.

Function composition and interactivity aren't a unique feature of APL languages either.

There are some other things that are important for programming today: Maintainability, richness of available libraries/modules, packaging, versioning and so on.

Where would I even look for existing APL libraries? My searches for a HTTP library for APL (for example) have turned up nothing, while searching for a HTTP library for several other languages that came to my mind brought up useful results.
Get excited about garbage collection
On this topic my thoughts are divided.
Phil Fish didn't deserve to be covered in vitriol and repeatedly flamed and insulted as he did. He is a dedicated, hard working and creative individual that has enriched the gaming with Fez, which is a oh so wonderful and delightful puzzle game. I love that game to bits.

That said, I definitely see how he could have triggered all the ire that is directed at him. He is as a previously commenter rightly noted, well known for engaging in similarly rude and insulting mouthing-off matches. So it's a bad combination of being able to dish out insults but not take any.

While I do have some sympathy for him, I tend to disassociate him from his work, simply because of his 'persona'.
Did you mean this one?
http://thezikomoletter.wordpress.com/2012/12/10/you-are-natu...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source-to-source_compiler

Actually, it does have a meaning. Transcompilers are compilers that compile one language to another language at a similar level of abstraction.
You are naturally short housing (2012)
http://clientconfig.immunicity.org/pacs/all.pac

This is essentially just a list of (presumably unblocked) proxies for the sites on their (quite short) list. They don't provide anything aside from ease of configuration (which admittedly might be worthwhile for some).

When the proxies get blocked, they'll have to either find replacements or shrink their list.
We have a health insurance marketplace, but we don't yet have a Health Insurance Marketplace.
Heroku at the moment. It has a good selection of add-ons (neo4j hosted for free) and I've found it "good enough". I have used nodejitsu before but when they bumped up all their prices for seemingly no reason, I left. Nodejitsu supports websockets whereas heroku only supports polling. Deploying to nodejitsu was a tonne faster than heroku.
On the plus side, their proxy resolves to about 15 highly diverse IPs, including IPv6 (cough IPv6 tunnel).
Umm, no. He just announced it afaik.

He probably means "I'll take all the FEZ money and I'm going home". It's the proverbial kid taking his ball home.
Ok so what is your advice? You spend a great deal of time saying how lousy his advice is, but don't come up with much in the way of alternatives...

If I was uncharitable I could easily construe your behaviour as being bullying. You attack, insult and tear down, offer no viable alternatives. At the end of the day your post is entirely negative. Funnily enough, not a million miles away from the behaviour that is upsetting you in the first place.
http://www.justinaguilar.com/animations/index.html
explainxkcd seems to be down at the moment
EC2, for no other reason that's where my company hosts all its apps.
fightthetroll.com does something similar to what you described
Japanese Startup: Women In Tokyo Are Selling Their Thighs To Advertisers
Okay I watched the video. The response was rude perhaps, but also blunt and honest. It wasn't attack against that person, or even Japanese games in general. It was an attack against a specific type of game genre that is allegedly prevalent in Japan.

At maximum I would call this a social faux pas. Certainly not something deserving of bullying.

If I were asking the question, I would actually value that response. Here's someone who is willing to be honest with me instead of using generic political speak.
AWS Elastic Beanstalk. I was going with the heroku route at first, until they wanted to charge me $20 a month to enable SSL support for my app!
Whenever female tries something misguided, it's female thing. When men do that, they are just individual assholes. Feminist might write the same article about Linus called "Male outburst faces opposition."

I admit that there may be correlation why Sharp is so vocally upset and his sex, but it's not the main issue. The issue is that he and some other people don't have experience of working in environment where raw and frank communication works well. Their only experience is from situations and cultures where it don't work.

Basically LKML has similar culture like highly competitive firms have in their boardrooms (Apple, MS, GE). If you fuck up and don't correct your behavior, you should feel hurt and miserable. The assumption is that people treat strong and emotionally loaded feedback as challenge and don't need affirmation for their self worth from the boss. This does not work in 9-5 jobs where people treat works as way to feed their family, of course.

Swearing is the only language spoken proficiently by programmers.