skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
RooStrap is one of the first Java web frameworks to support the new Bootstrap 3
Roostrap is a rapid application framework compilation built by putting together Spring Roo, Twitter Bootstrap and Google AppEngine libraries that allows developers to build and deploy high performance gorgeous cloud based Java applications in minutes!
Little typos (loose/lose) can mean big things in medicine (eg hypo/hyper) - if you're continuing in the field, you should tighten that up.
Japan won't give up CD obsession
I've heard those reports but I thought it was typical media sensationalism. A bad string of isolated cases overplayed perhaps.

When you talk about traveling you usually hear that kind of story from people. Don't go to [large country] because people get kidnapped there. Well, often it turns out there's one small section of one city in the entire country where that kind of news comes from.

Judging from this woman's story, she went through a multi city trip experiencing the same intense culturally acceptable public abuse everywhere she went. That's extremely different than random occasional problems. And why the fuck would the University of Chicago send her into that shit?!
Very impressive. One really cannot over stress that there is a lot of car that you "don't need" in the front and back if you don't have a big engine but using it for energy absorption is a certainly valid use. So far the only complaints my friends have had with their cars has been the "constant" updates to the software.
The code is totally wrong, but it least it generates the wrong answer very quickly....
Yes, I'm still learning. But it's hard to really know what a company's like from any amount of questioning of your interviewer. I feel like my jobs have given me a good picture of what the industry is like at the various levels.

Right now I'm just trying to get a decent salary. This contract-to-hire nonsense has to go. I'm sick of $20 an hour. If I jump again, they're going to have to offer $70K+ right from the start. No more recruiters, my last two jobs went through recruiters, I need to be my own advocate.

I would love to be able to stick around, but in many cases that's just not smart. I just so happened to have strung three such situations together.
Yes. A thousand times yes. Forget Minority Report. Build up an entire script based solely on the facts of what we already know the NSA's systems are capable of right now.

The script should try to weave in every abuse scenario that is practically possible: Digging up for personal vendettas and blackmail. Insider trading. Manipulating politics or the economy in other countries. Manipulating politics or the economy in our own country. Sock puppeting. etc.

Design the script to play to the fears of every politically influential group.

There are more than enough facts out there now to weave a very plausible story that looks like a prequel to 1984.
Checkout roostrap too, one of the first Java web frameworks to support the new Bootstrap 3

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6241294
I'd always give my manager a chance to keep their promise. If they fail and start making excuses instead of taking responsibility, I can also work with that, but it's not going to be the same in terms of motivation and productivity.

Many managers got their education straight from Dilbert or the movies. They think screwing you over and maintaining ambiguity is "business-savvy". It's well known that employees will grow resentful when your actions cost them money. It's one of the few HR areas with actual studies and it's common sense in general. Good managers are pretty rare though indeed.
Don't forget that your potential new employer will probably be contacting your old employer for a reference ...
Sorry for the sarcasm, but could it be because it runs out of batteries before hitting the test wall? :)
Did you rewrite it in Go? I guess I should read the article.

OK, now that I've read it, profiling ftw :-)
超人気ブランドバッグ·財布·アクセサリー激安通販
人気ブランドバッグ·財布·アクセサリー新作大量入荷。シャネル·クロエ·グッチ·ルイヴィトン·ブルガリ·ボッテガヴェネタなど、

品揃え約3000を誇るブランドバッグはバッグ·財布·アクセサリーの品揃え世界最大級です。
I would suggest that you phrase the first one as "loyalty to your craft" to make it clearer that "your work" doesn't mean your job.

As an aside, in the distant past, this would have been much more explicitly "loyalty to your guild."
MakeyMakey An Invention Kit for Everyone
There's an older (but still interesting) post about case in Ruby here[1] and another here[2] with some extra insight into the MRI implementation. Having learned Ruby before most of the other stuff I play with these days, I always second-guess myself when using a switch/case construct in my code.

[1] http://www.skorks.com/2009/08/how-a-ruby-case-statement-work...
[2] http://www.daniellesucher.com/2013/07/ruby-case-versus-if/
If it's a commodity business then take your capital out and trade pork bellies from home instead.

Regardless I'm quite pleased with Stripe and I'm not a developer. I just use it with a mobile app.
one can only guess what Airbus sales reps talk about in private with their potential clients :)
Amusing that you mention the Smart Fortwo.

http://www.iihs.org/news/rss/pr041409.html

ARLINGTON, VA — Three front-to-front crash tests, each
involving a microcar or minicar into a midsize model from
the same manufacturer, show how extra vehicle size and
weight enhance occupant protection in collisions. These
Insurance Institute for Highway Safety tests are about the
physics of car crashes, which dictate that very small cars
generally can't protect people in crashes as well as
bigger, heavier models.

"There are good reasons people buy minicars," says
Institute president Adrian Lund. "They're more affordable,
and they use less gas. But the safety trade-offs are clear
from our new tests. Equally clear are the implications when
it comes to fuel economy. If automakers downsize cars so
their fleets use less fuel, occupant safety will be
compromised. However, there are ways to serve fuel economy
and safety at the same time."

http://www-nrd.nhtsa.dot.gov/Pubs/808569.pdf‎

Large vehicles have historically been more stable and
provided more protection for their own
occupants than small ones, but they presented a greater
hazard to other road users. Between 1985
and 1993, the population of light trucks - pickups, sport
utility vehicles (SUV) and vans - increased
by 50 percent in the United States. Since the major
downsizing of passenger cars during 1975-82,
light trucks have had a substantial and growing weight
advantage over cars. By 1992, the number
of fatalities in collisions between cars and light trucks
exceeded the number in car-to-car collisions
In car-light truck collisions, 80 percent of the fatalities
are occupants of the cars. That raises the
question whether the growth in the number and weight of
light trucks is having an adverse impact
on the safety of passenger car occupants and other road
users, possibly exceeding any safety benefits
of the vehicle-weight increases for the occupants of the
trucks.

Vehicle safety is complicated, obviously, and vehicle weight isn't the only variable of merit, obviously. (See http://energy.lbl.gov/ea/teepa/pdf/aps-ppt-wenzel.pdf‎ )

But all things being equal, in a head on collision between two identical vehicles, save that one weighs a thousand pounds more than the other, the heavier car is going to win.
> It turns out they didn't secretly have reliable information the rest of us didn't. They were blinded by conviction and ideology.

They really, really wanted to invade Iraq. It never made any sense from the rhetoric alone. Yes there were true believers, yes there were the propagandized officials and newsmen and opinion makers, a mad fervence of sorts. It never made any sense, and yet it was sure to happen, and what for? Why spite ourselves so?

I don't know why, but I do know at the core whatever the reason it was coolly rational, strategic, and not good.
Also, in IronPigeon attackers don't get any degree of chosen plaintext or ciphertext except for keys that are one-time use only, so the attack is moot.

None of the crypto models I've ever read about assume that IV is anything more than nonce quality. In fact in many implementations the IV is given as the first block of a ciphertext (not encrypted itself), so it's hardly treated as a secret, therefore any predictability is harmless.
It was upsetting reading that. I know they are shit places in the world. But reading this made if feel personal. It is hard to imagine how human dignity and lives can be insignificant. But in some places there are. You can get trampled to death easily, you can fall down and have a heart attack and the crowd will just jump over your body and continue on walking. Some will bend down and sift through you pocket as you lay unconscious.
All the mentioned solutions are great!
I personally think it does not matter if we use key-value output or "sentences", they have to be parsed anyway. I prefer writing Function: Foo instead of fn=Foo, just because I think it's easier to read when a human actually has to dig into the raw logs. For machines it's really the same.

I will detail how I parse logs with Logstash in a future post of this series. (And some logs like apache / nginx / mysql cannot be changed to use key-value format easily, so you might not be able to get around string parsing anyway)

Log4r allows you to use a key-value format as well, just modify the PatternFormatter and your output (in the logger.rb in my example).
Social issue versus cultural concept

This is a new distinction (and somewhat confusing) for me. What is the difference between a social issue and a cultural concept?
Who put you in charge and gave you the idea that HN was a news website?

The site is 99% opinion, 1% external links. It is in no way a news site, in the way that phrase is normally understood.
> Beyond a certain threshold, systems are essentially unfixable.

What a sad belief to hold, especially in the light of agents of such great change as Gandhi, Rosa Parks etc. Any system can be changed with the right impetus, although that's unlikely to happen soon in India. But things can't keep going as they are in the long run, it's just not a sustainable pattern for dense urban environments.
https://www.gittip.com This is sort of their M.O.
Or they work together at creating them. I.e. he writes a draft, gets it fleshed out, and he applies some finishing touches.
"Bullshit" yourself.

> "sending people to concentration camps/gulags, murdering families."

Those are things you said, not him. You uncharitably read an absurd statement of equivalence where he merely made a comparison.

The refusal to see parallels or accept comparisons to dark periods in recent history unless they are 100% equivalent is a disease that threatens our ability to learn lessons from the past. If we only accept comparisons to the Gestapo when they begin gassing people en-masse, then it is too late.
Why not use a trie?
No, second person "you" is less telling than third person "David Miranda." "Your debate" is not descriptive in the least. I chose the word "objectively" deliberately.
I bought several tens of thousands of TSLA shares at ~$17/share when they went IPO; my wife still chides me I didn't buy more.
>I would imagine that two people (Greenwald and Poitras) who frequently meet face-to-face could set up a secure way of transferring data.

Two people that the gov't didn't know it needed to care about might be able to accomplish that feat. But Greenwald and Poitras against determined governments with vast resources? Imagine the motivation among the NSA operations and cryptanalyst folks at this moment. This has got to be one of the most exciting times ever to be an NSA spook (assuming of course you agree with the mission, and don't care too much about people's rights). I think in the current environment even guys like Zimmerman and Applebaum might find it challenging to operate under Greenwald's and Poitras' conditions.
I can totally understand your point. This is an excessive example with lots of customization. You can get by with a lot less code if you just want to get a sane default-format or a lot more if you want to really fine-tune your logs. The beauty is that you have the option :)
> HN

Do you know what this stands for?
> Obviously you could just use a different compiler on Windows but that causes a whole bunch of problems for the users of your library if they want to compile it themselves. Requiring a tool chain that is not native to the operating system is an easy way to alienate your developer audience.

I don't like this attitude. A lot of Windows developers like to pretend that Windows only has one compiler and therefore doesn't support C99. Not only is there MinGW GCC, there's also Pelles C and Clang which are all just as "native" as MSVC (you don't need Cygwin or MSYS to use GCC or Clang.) As long as you release a DLL and an import library, I don't think anyone will feel alienated.
Mid-Range Estimates:

Engine: 300 to 450 pounds
Transmission: 120 to 140 pounds
Gas Tank: 20 to 25 pounds
Radiator: 20 to 30 pounds

So, roughly 460 to 645 pounds. Add 110 pounds for 15 gallons of gas. The comparison is a little more difficult than this though, because the batteries just store energy. The Model S still has a (416hp) motor, there are a few other differences (regenerative vs standard brakes) and equivalencies (inverter vs alternator).
Minuum Keyboard on Google play
Interesting discussion.

I can only imagine this kind of thing happening in a reversible, constant entropy system and a system without intentional processes.

For example, imagine a programmable drone. It is programmed to enter the singularity if and only if nothing seems to emerge and to then avoid collision with anything once it emerges - and transmit a signal announcing it's emergence to boot. Maybe you could do setup a fancy scenario for not winding up with two (or no) drones at the "end". But things not longer seem very plausible.

And you could probably arrange for a thing to carry entropy backwards if you had a varying entropy a system. But that's left as an "exercise for the reader".
Because even if "nobody" knew who leaked, the US government would probably find out. And if "nobody" else knew, he'd be disappeared by now.

Things have changed a lot since deep throat. As Daniel Ellsberg (from around the same era) wrote, they let him _out on bail_ while waiting for a trial. http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/daniel-ellsberg-nsa-l... Back when the US government assassinating people without trial might actually outrage the public enough to cost politicians their jobs. Times have changed.

The "he did it to be famous" thing is exactly the story the government is trying to tell about Manning too, and it's entirely incredible in both cases, just doens't make any sense. Who puts themselves at risk of life imprisonment or death (judicial or extrajudicial) just cause they want to be famous? It doesn't even make any sense.
I think I understand correctly. What I was trying to say is that if I am able to determine that I am being screwed over, this is management's fault and not my fault. It's management's responsibility to fix it. I shouldn't have to hire salary researchers and lawyers with my own money to create a report that I can use as an argument for my manager to consider it. And definitely must not put me in conflicting position with management over it. Otherwise I'd have to leave and nobody wins.
The Dirtiest Lunar Mystery Of All
Mt. Gox premium is due to the delay and difficulties of getting USD out. This makes arbitrage difficult if not impossible.
First: SUVs don't survive crashes particularly well -- they're very prone to rollover, which generally makes for a bad day for the occupant. I've witnessed multiple large-SUV vs. Camry (mid-sized sedan) accidents where the Toyota fared far better (walk away vs. ambulance or worse).

Weight can be a factor, especially in multiple-vehicle accidents, where the heavier vehicle simply has more momentum and kinetic energy. In a multiple-vehicle accident, the larger vehicle experiences lower g-forces, and the occupants lower forces.

Collisions with a stationary object (the basis for the NHTSA tests) largely takes this factor out of the equation. More mass can _still_ result in better survivability if it means more material around the driver, but here the choice of materials and engineering matter far more. Look at the comparison tests of classic (1950s/1960s) and modern (post 1980 and more recent) vehicles:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=joMK1WZjP7g

I don't know the GVW of the Bel Aire, but I suspect it's rather higher than that of the Malibu.

Of course, modern vehicles with poor engineering and materials can also fare badly:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g5SRyG6UR2A
This is a great point about the time, thank you for the feedback!

About storing logs in the fs: I was thinking about i.e. the database but then how do I solve cases like "this one server acts up, can I get the verbose logs from there but not from my other servers?"

How would you store the loglevels?
Your firewall should probably be operating on a whitelist not a blacklist, but yeah, this should be fixed.
It's funny you mention that:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6241241
If someone offers you a job, for a certain wage, and you accept it freely, how are you not even when you get everything that you agreed upon?

Alternatively, if the business makes losses rather than profits, would you kick in your share to keep things even?
13" MacBook Air here. Looks more than fine.
I find it telling that not so long ago, "Human Resources" used to be called "Personnel". I'm still curious as to what caused the change from persons to resources...
Having run a mail server that used to have a self-signed cert and that now doesn't offer starttls at all, I can tell you I experienced zero failed deliveries (well, nobody has ever complained, and I still get all the mail I expect to get). Maybe incoming mail will use starttls if available, but if it's not (mitm, fake mx record, etc.) the remote server isn't going to stop. It just delivers in plaintext.

I mean, it's trival to see this is true. Open up your mail server's configuration file. Where's the line that specifies trusted root CAs for relaying to remote servers? Oh, there isn't one? So how does it verify the chain of trust?

(I realize I didn't quite address your question. Solid answer: at least one. But I'm fairly confident the number of server configured as you suggest is extremely close to zero.)
I believe one of the tests is crashing into a wall that yields very little, so the tungsten dumptruck would fare poorly, exciting as it would be to drive.

EDIT: this one: http://youtu.be/V5R80yUUVNk
Sure. I guess what I mean is I can see his hand in the work. (Or at least I've convinced myself of that.)

Tesla's PR is many things, but it's not safe. It feels plain and unadorned and yet genuinely enthusiastic and precisely bold.

I used to be worried that Musk's hand was too heavy on the tiller. Now I'm just enjoying the show.
This would be nice for long-running requests (i.e. payment submissions).
That makes me wonder what would happen if we banned advertising in general.
The government didn't seize Bitcoins, they seized USD.

But your general idea cannot work either. Bitcoin is _primarily_ a zero trust system, the vast majority of the system's rules are autonomously validated by all the participating full nodes. Straight up reassigning coin would require changing the Bitcoin software _everywhere_, not just winning in a consensus algorithim.

The Byzantine Generals problem only comes into play when deciding transaction _ordering_, since in our universe ordering can't exist as a simple decentralized function. Moreover, the ordering work is cumulative to make it jamming resistant. The consensus can't undo a little piece of ordering in the past and leave the rest alone, changing any of the past requires rewriting all the future consensus as well.

[Edit: I'm sad you deleted your post. The misleading title making you think they seized USD wasn't interesting, but I think pointing out that your idea to simply retake stolen coin isn't as easy as you thought was substance for an interesting discussion]
Heroku Postgres's Crane and Kappa are not running on dedicated server.
maybe something like:

curl -v -s -X "GE$(printf '%.s ' {0..100000})" localhost:8888

It doesn't kill node process.. but there could be buffer overflow or similar bug in that parser code.
Yeah, it's a cost vs. peace of mind equation. I've done both colo and managed, and in my case, having someone (e.g Rackspace) manage the ecosystem is worth the added cost.
This is not correct.

Thank you for seeking to educate me about dependent typing, but I have a Masters in PL theory, have done numerous proofs about PL and type theory in Coq, and did my Masters' thesis on contract systems, under the person who invented contracts in higher-order languages. I do, in fact, know what I'm talking about. :) Unfortunately, it is quite a long explanation and needs a full blog post to cover in detail.

A few notes, though: contracts can feature blame, which types cannot, and types are proofs and contracts aren't (which can be both a plus and a minus depending on your situation).
>This is also part of Indian culture(good or bad).
How is it good? Btw just because a lot of people practice a gross behavior doesn't make it part of the culture. I hate it when people give excuses for behavior by saying it is "cultural". By the same logic, Bride burning, dowry and female foeticide is also practiced, Do you also consider it a part of the culture?
There are basically two ways that this information leaking game goes down:

The first is to play it sneaky, being covert in your dealings and hoping against all Odds that you don't screw up and get silently caught.

The second is to do everything in the extreme public eye, so that the accumulated eyes of the world are watching you, but also watching out for you.

Both are totally legitimate paths, but the public one has a higher survival rate. It's what I would've done.
odd bug- i just switched from rc 2 to the official release- now the page shifts slightly left when modals open, and back when they close. What is going on?
As an Eagle Scout, write to the BSA and express your displeasure with these heavy handed tactics.
Okay, I am convinced this car is superb. How about we... build more of them? There is a Ford factory here in Australia that is due to be shut down in 2 years, it could be converted, and us Aussies would love to be able to buy this car. I personally promise to buy one if it is built here. The Aussie government might chip in as well.
You didn't once mention the fact that you're wildly open about your personal life on the internet: http://brokeassstuart.com/blog/2013/01/30/cheap-dates-super-...

I don't know about your employer, but I would certainly think twice about keeping an employee who clearly doesn't realize the effect that this brand of open honesty has on people outside of SF kink circles.

They didn't can you because you were an escort; they canned you because you talk so openly about fucking on the internet, attached to your real name and without any kind of prompting. What else will you overshare?
That is fine if the JSON consumer and producer are Javascript. What happens when the producer is a language that handles large numbers correctly? The numbers are rounded in Javascript.
The git-config man page[1] is probably the best resource. The list of options is in the configuration file section under 'Variables'.

[1]https://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/git-config....
> or a woman it must be extra difficult to accept - and that's just the stares. The lack of respect for her space may be part of the collectivism that arises with incredible density

I think it is not even close. She was groped and touched. That is sexual assault. It is not rape, but there are cases of Peace Corps volunteers getting raped. Chucking that up to culture is, perhaps trying a little too hard to defend it. If that is is the culture (I imagine it is just "culture" in poor and uneducated parts, much like it would be in a trailer park in Mississippi perhaps) well then fuck that culture it is wrong.