skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah good idea! Right now recipients of cards have a code they can punch in to buy credits for who ever sent the card. If I send a free card to the sender also I could tweak this logic easily.
https://supportforums.cisco.com/thread/2062466

http://www.juniper.net/security/auto/vulnerabilities/vuln241...

https://latinamerica.rsa.com/rsasecured/product.aspx?id=968

"Cisco routers utilize RSA BSAFE encryption and are certified to interoperate with RSA Certificate Manager software and RSA SecurID authentication technology."

You're shocked now, I guess.

But it's no big deal, nobody uses Cisco routers.

Throw Novell in there too:

http://www.novell.com/support/kb/doc.php?id=3590033

and Adobe:

https://latinamerica.rsa.com/rsasecured/product.aspx?id=108

and many more:

https://latinamerica.rsa.com/rsasecured/results.aspx?search=...
Generally I'd say it depends on the component. There are tons of components that never change, at least in my apps. Splitting them off and moving them to java or C++ provides gigantic gains.

In practice, I think a lot of programmers simply don't know how to call C/C++ from python, even though it has become so much easier since ctypes. Thus doing this is derided as a waste of time, dangerous and whatever. You'll soon see that doing this has other advantages (like type safety).
bah, its obviously a cv joint! /s
It's okay, dude. Snowden has already been canonized by the Hacker Church. You don't have to defend him anymore.
TL;DR - people who are irrational are dumb.

You say that like being "dumb" is a moral failure.
this title suggests , meh, that you lost interest in vim but the article seems to state otherwise...
You seem to have missed the bits about Chinese honey being commonly collected and processed in non-standard ways (machine dried, it said) that lead to inferior taste, which was then covered up with various additives. Also the bits about Chinese honey often containing residues of antibiotics that are banned in US food.

So I read "artificially low prices" not as "dumping below cost" but rather "cutting costs by ignoring legally required quality controls".
You might want to consider that there were licensing reasons behind this move.

Consider that AppleTV 6.0 now allows "AirPlay via iCloud", which means you can stream tracks you own on someone else's AppleTV where you haven't registered your iTunes account. Such a change might be one of the reasons for FairPlay encryption.

This might be a temporary issue where they open it up if enough people complain.
Anyone who can solve hard theoretical
problems can pick up a Ph.D. quickly.
Why? Because the main requirement for
a Ph.D. is just the research. Commonly
there is no coursework requirement.
For the research, the main requirement is
that it be publishable, and there the main
criteria are "new, correct, and significant".

It's a grim, nearly bloody, literally life
threatening fact of life, that doing such
research is really tough and the main
challenge of a Ph.D. The Ph.D. training is
supposed to help people do such research, and
it does. Still the research is tough. Without
the Ph.D. training, such research is much more
difficult.

Net, the idea that a Ph.D. is not needed for
good research can be true only for really
rare exceptions. Again, getting a Ph.D.
is tough, yes, life threatening, and the main challenge is just
the research.

Broadly there's another option: Now
the richest area of the US is likely
within 100 miles of the Washington
Monument in DC. Why? Because the
US Federal Government has a license
to print money - literally! Simple.

My career started there,
and that area just loves technical
Ph.D. holders. I failed to understand
just how much that area loves such
Ph.D. holders and should not have
left.

You can apply to US Civil Service
and/or individual parts of the Federal
Government or to the huge number
of private companies that do work
for the Federal Government.

The Washington Post used to be
a fast way to get job ads, send
a few resume copies, go on seven
interviews, and get five offers
(I did that once). Some routine
Google searching should get you
a lot of names and addresses, and
sending 100 resumes should get
you some good offers.
The wedding feast to the father gather bums outside and got pissed they did not dress well, then threw out and there was nashing of teeth. "We know you." "Go away."

God says...
C:\TAD\Text\2CITIES.TXT

d a half, that I hope
the topic on which I am about to touch may not--"

He was stayed by the Doctor's putting out his hand to stop him.
When he had kept it so a little while, he said, drawing it back:

"Is Lucie the topic?"

"She is."

"It is hard for me to speak of her at any time. It is very hard for
me to hear her spoken of in that tone of yours, Charles Darnay."

"It is a tone of fervent admiration, true homage, and deep love,
Doctor Manette!" he said deferentially.

There was another
Playing StarCraft Makes You Smarter
You can watch any third party content you want on Apple TV so long as it's registered in iTunes and is an m4v.

That's what the "computers" tab is for.
Unfortunately, the stupid moderator submission title editing policy has struck again, so anybody seeing this has no context now. Thanks for being unhelpful, moderators!
and then you start bind and learning key patterns that are sub-optimal
I've been forcing myself to use it, but not in an unhealthy way. I just picked up a side project that excited me (new subdomain blog driven by a static site generator) and decided I'd only work on it in Vim. I'm learning lots, because that's all I've got to work with. But I think it's important to consider the circumstances under which you "force" yourself to use it. If I had decided to use it for work, I calculated that I would have lost $300 this week, which is painful even if I earn back more in saved time later. I actually did that with Linux, and the initial loss of efficiency was more than offset later by a functional knowledge of a variety of really cool software packages.
But the larger the build area, the harder it would be to control accurately. If you double each axis, could this printer still hit the previous layer when making thin walls?
> Finally, you can be sure that crossfitHQ in particular is bullshit because they have a motto of "forging elite athletes" and yet not a single elite athlete from a single sport follows crossfitHQ's WODs.

I've said this repeatedly, find me an athlete at the Crossfit games that has used Crossfit WODs as the core of their training program. You can't do it. There is literally no athlete at the games that does this. I find this amazing.

So, in the end, the Crossfit athletes at the Crossfit games do not follow Crossfit[1].

[1] - Remember, folks, crossfit.com is the official crossfit workouts. Anything else is somebody else's training program be it Outlaw, Competitors WOD, CF Football or whatever just as Starting Strength is Rippetoe's and Westside is Louie's
or you try to finish your HN comment with :w
I'll give that a shot since the local Apple Store was out of T-Mobile models.
That could be enough to cause X-Y positional problems though.
>If only this could happen for Browsers, too!

It already happens to an extent. I work in an environment where we have very limited control over our desktops. Can't install software, can't use the command prompt, etc. IE7 is the mandated browser. I'd estimate that at maybe a third of staff run either Firefox and Chrome alongside IE7. Neither requires Administrative privileges to install and so users just get on with it.
Android's appearance coincides with iPhones ability to securely interoperate with Exchange. Executives started demanding active sync access for those iPhones they were playing with at home.

Android didn't have an ability to do that for awhile unless you used apps like Touchdown. IMO, android started hyper growth in 2010-2011.

I ran a 100,000 seat exchange environment from 2008-2012. We had 50 active sync devices in 2008. 3,000 in late '08, 8k in 2010 and around 10-11k today. During that same period, BlackBerry went from 5,000 to less than 500.
If Crossfit is a franchise then the brand identity is based on the quality of those franchises. If there are significant injuries happening under the supervision of Crossfit certified coaches then that says the training and testing HQ uses is insufficient. Since the Crossfit brand ultimately is composed of (a) potentially dangerous (if unsupervised/coached) WODs and (b) trainer certification then if people are being injured at licensed Crossfit affiliates, under the supervision of Crossfit trained and certified coaches, then it means that the Crossfit brand has poor enough standards to produce substandard coaches and training.

So maybe you personally have improved on Crossfit in your box and are offering quality training but that's different than the baseline Crossfit-approved product that a walk-in can expect.
If it were left up to me, I would say we should have zero forced spending and an unlimited amount of voluntary spending to avert a potential global warming catastrophe.

Let me remind you, that at any time you are free to donate any amount of your own money to thwart global warming. That's not what some people really want though. They don't want to spend their own money on the problem. They want to spend other people's money on the problem. And I contend we don't know nearly enough about the issue to cross that line.
You know, I'm a builder. I like to build things. But a business isn't about building things, it's about selling things. You can build a real business with a terrible to mediocre product if you are great at selling it. You can't build a real business if you can't sell your product, no matter how good your product is.

The thing that will determine your success is sales and marketing, especially early in the business life.
Let me add a small story from my past.

While studying, I was quite poor, and rarely had any reserve cash on me. In an effort to secure me against emergencies, I borrowed a small amount from a friend and put it in my bank account. It was not to be used except if the house burned down and I needed a motel or if some other unlikely event occur.

After my studies was done, I was unemployed and thus went and sought some social security money to pay rent with. When the first check came in, it was reduced with the amount I had in the bank.

TLD: paper trails are contextless, and do not always paint the correct picture. Giving the state this information can be quite costly on a personal level.
I'm assuming somebody else will pick up QNX, or it will be split off into it's own company. I don't think most people realise the value of QNX, maybe not as a phone OS, but in running so many other devices.

Interestingly, RIM doesn't say how much revenue QNX makes for the company.
http://tech.fortune.cnn.com/2013/04/05/the-little-known-comp...
A security system's weakness does not grant permission to break it. That gets said every time we have this conversation, but I guess it needs to be said again.
2 different DOM centric data binding approaches that integrate the designer
I second Freshbooks.com . At $19.99/month, it's a great deal.
I'm kind of glad I didn't have a cell phone until I was 23. That's right around the point they became really mainstream, not just for the business types or the heavy telephone users. When you could get crazy replacement phone cases for your Nokia in Chinatown with trademark-infringing graphics on them.

But I digress. It definitely feels like most people inherently tend toward having difficulty moderating their use of any technology that has a tight reward feedback loop.

I think the interesting question here is whether giving kids a mobile phone enhances their psychological 'immune system' as an adult, or whether it just instills these patterns of almost-addictive mobile phone use earlier on at an age when it's more important to be learning basic facts, developing critical thinking skills, and developing creative ability.
When does accessing a system turn into breaking a security system? Let's say I am trying to access an Internet Explorer only website with Firefox, and it gives me an error. I change my user agent, and it lets me in. Did I just commit a crime?
I'm worried that I'm going to follow this guys footsteps. I'm an academic economist with a penchant for data science (not useful really in consulting or smaller research groups). We'll see how this next year goes -- I might be writing a similar blog post.
Not particularly relevant, partly because English has been corrupted by all sorts of influences. There's some common vocabulary, but the syntax and sound are very very different.

Look at it from the other perspective: German is commonly (and IMO properly) considered a bit harder for anglophones to learn as compared to Spanish or Italian. The linguistic family is only a small piece of information, and doesn't tell the whole story.
I'm getting mine so I have the toolkit and experience to solve a certain class of problems.

It's certainly something I could have taught myself over the years, but at the time and now it makes sense to me (i.e. sunk costs are irrelevant, only a little bit left to finish).
According to the law, and what seems like common sense to me, when you know or should have known that you were accessing something you weren't meant to.
I really wish articles would stop repeating the blanket claim that Bitcoin payments have lower fees than traditional transactions. While true in many cases, it is definitely not true with regard to micropayments. At the protocol level, Bitcoin is horrible for micropayments.

Don't get me wrong, Bitcoin is great for some things like moderately-sized international payments, but is not designed for frequent small payments. The recommended fees are already too high for this to be practical. And if such small payments become common, they would flood the blockchain, driving fees up further as a result. If you want to see how this has played out before, look at Satoshi Dice.

How does BitWall address this problem?
...more than 1.1 million active users in the
first 8 hours without even launching the
official Android app – is incredible.

Consequently, this unreleased version caused
issues, which we have attempted to address
throughout the day.

"[C]onsequently" is an odd word to use here.

1.1 million unexpected users overwhelmed the BBM service? I would've expected BBM, given its enterprise-ready status, to be more than capable of handling that kind of extra load.

So, what's the real story? Is it that BBM simply isn't capable of handling bursty load?
Yeah, vim follows you everywhere. I'm forced to edit someone's Word document and I have to erase the vim commands that I embedded in the text. Etc.
Yes of course, many people that choose to learn Vim do so because they've heard how great it is from blog posts and coworkers, and are genuinely interested in it. There is also another group of people who feel compelled to learn Vim because they've heard it's the One True Editor and no other reason than that. I'm not saying tsironakos is this way, just pointing out a trend I've noticed.

In the end, the best editor is the one you can leverage the most.
Being a parent isn't a very good indicator of good advice either. It seems that a favorite past time of parents which I have observed is commenting on the poor parenting done by others, including such gems as "they got their 11 year old an iPhone, can you believe that!?".

I think that judging the character/reliability of a source before citing it to support a position is important. Though it's doubtful people are actually gleaning parenting advice from this instance of Louis C.K., and it's most likely going to be used more for confirmation bias instead. I am just suggesting people should pause to reflect on who they're aligning themselves with to confirm their biases.
Agreed. Somehow I managed to learn those time-wasting skills in my twenties and thirties, in a manner of minutes.
I'm guessing that QNX will soon face a run for its money as iOS and/or Android start seeing use in devices besides phones and tablets. A common UI experience from phone to tablet to automobile controls/navigation would be something consumers would appreciate.
Thanks. Not just everyone will
understand what I wrote. Many
readers will need to listen to
the YouTube piece, and for the
first few times through
that music
will be a challenge for many
readers.

Glad you 'got it'.
It's not really psychology but
just Art 101. E.g., there's a
good reason Wagner wrote that
music; it's been darned effective
for well over 100 years; lots of
people 'get it', enough to keep
opera companies going around the
world.

"You mean you can make such sounds
with a symphony orchestra?"

"Yes, Virginia!".

The music can sound like what it
feels like to have a great loss,
a dear child, a loved spouse,
a company founded that failed,
a case of cancer, and much more.
Great losses are so common that
the music can 'reach' nearly
everyone in a large audience.
Dinner is (3-D) Printed
Haskell Solution:

[(a,b,c,d,e,f) | a <- [39, 90, 75, 15, 57], b <- [9, 2, 58, 68, 48, 64], c <- [91, 29, 55, 16, 67, 8], d <- [22, 32, 25, 40, 54, 66], e <- [41, 14, 30, 49, 01, 17], f <- [44, 63, 10, 83, 46, 03], a+b+c+d+e+f == 419 ]
It isn't just your Lumia, I have a Samsung Focus (that's Windows 7 first device), and when I am using an iPhone or Android device, I always notice how unresponsive they feel. This is most noticeable (to me) on the keyboard. On Windows devices, the keyboard input is absolutely instantaneous, with the others, I feel like I'm waiting for the key to be pressed.

I didn't notice this until I got my WP phone, but now that I've had that experience, I have trouble going back (note: I switch between iOS,Android,WP(7) every few weeks).
I have a scenario that I need help with in VIM: switching between 2-3 files while working on them simultaneously.

For ex: working on an HMTL+CSS+JS documents all at once. Assuming smaller screen where I can't have a vsplit screen.

How to I jump between them quickly? Buffers/tabs?

I love VIM but I haven't found a good tab/file switching solution. In Textmate tabbing was straight-forward. VIM doesn't seem well suited for tabs (especially with things like NERDTree and control-p).
Not sure why you think there's more to the story. It's extremely common for "unreleased" versions of various apps/services to have bottlenecks that the production-ready versions would not. That's typically why they're "unreleased".
Slight quibble: his JS example is a bit contrived. He gives the following:

js> a = 5;
5
js> f = function(x) { return x+a };
function (x){return x+a}
js> f(10)
15
js> a = 100
100
js> f(10)
110

Well, yes, this is true, but it's not a problem with JS' closures, it's a problem with its variable declaration. a is declared as a global variable by default. Yes, this is bad, and everyone knows it's bad, but it's a bit orthogonal to closures. It's very simple to solve this in JS:

js> a = 5;
5
js> f = function (x) { var a = 5; return x + a };
function(x){var a;return x+a}
js> f(10)
15
js> a = 100
100
js> f(10)
15
From their historical position as an "enterprise" phone provider, the dev program makes sense. It's like how being a Microsoft Windows developer used to be. You had to pay for all the tools. They may have felt that by having a price of entry it would help ensure that only "serious" developers would bother to apply.
Claims that 'video games lead to violence' lead to violence
And who gets to define when you're "meant" to? The law we're talking about was written in 1986, before the web even existed. Haven't we already had this conversation with regards to Google (the debacle over the robots file) and other systems?

Finally, even if it is concluded that weev committed a crime, something with which I disagree, would you say it's ok to punish it by nearly 4 years in prison, denial to medical care, and solitary confinement for using email? All of those things have happened after he was indicted.
In the U.S., banks can charge you a fee for having less than an agreed amount in the account. They're required to tell you in advance what that minimum amount is (and it may be $0), but they're free to set their policies at will.
Ask HN: Just me or did Apple install iCloud Bookmark extension without asking?
I only just noticed it today on my personal computer (which I'm use infrequently).<p>On a separate note: they make no effort to blend toolbar icon in like other extensions. The error message doesn't inspire confidence.<p>Image:<p>https://pbs.twimg.com/media/BUu3ke8CEAARIqp.jpg:large
Unless I am missing something, the title of this article is very misleading. Also, very low on content IMHO.
If the Fed acted in the best interests of the American people, they wouldn't have devalued the dollar by 97% over the last century, and they wouldn't continue funding the extreme fiscal irresponsibility of the US Government (including acting as the perpetual war fund).

The primary interest of the Fed is not the best interests of the American people, but rather maintaining the solvency of the US Government at any cost (including destroying the middle class via gradual and persistent currency devaluation) and providing liquidity for the global economy (given the global reserve currency belongs to the Fed in the form of the Federal Reserve Note).
To be honest, I usually just have several terminals open and I alt-` (ubuntu) between them.

I have a friend who has a sweet setup with gvim that has a lot of tab and file management tools, so you might look into gvim, but I don't use it.
Part of the reason I'm doing a PhD in physics is, of course, because I enjoy the work. Everyday I come in and I always feel like I have something to learn from the people I work with. I feel like I grow as a person because I'm constantly learning new things from my peers - whether that be something purely theoretical, hands-on electronics work, cleanroom work, machine shop work, optics work, or, yes, coding. Could the same be true in industry? Absolutely. Is it nearly as guaranteed? I'm sure not. I definitely have friends that are starting to gain the golden handcuffs at their companies, and they've only been working for 2 years.

Moreover, I don't think it's fair to say that people waste their time doing a PhD in physics. Sure, they could be learning a lot more job-specific skills, but the point is that the people who do a PhD in physics absolutely have the ability to learn those things. I'm sure if the physicist used PCA it wouldn't take him long to learn plenty of other ML techniques. I think the skills you learn during a PhD aren't as simple as just listing out the technical things you became familiar with. (Still, I'm certainly considering leaving grad school, but I don't think it's an obvious decision.)

Of course, I think there is a lot more to a job than the technical skills you bring to the table --- your ability to communicate, your understanding of the market & product, and your ability to work well with others. (Yes, I'm fully aware physics people don't often hold gold medals in these categories). I think that doing an internship could help in these respects, and it's why I'm interested in doing one.
Yeah I know a few people who have tried Crossfit and the had to quit because they got hurt within the first month.

SLAP tears from excessive kipping pull-ups is another common crossfitter injury.

I think they do a lot of exercises that are very dangerous to the shoulder / rotator cuff in general. Back injuries are pretty common too, since proper spinal posture is one of the first things to go out the window when you get fatigued.
Same people who decide every other time the law calls for consideration of intent and mental state of defendants (which is a lot) -- the judge and jury.
I swear by tabbar[1] as well as a few bindings to make switching between buffers faster. Specifically:

map <C-n> :bn<Cr>

map <C-p> :bp<Cr>

It probably helps that I've mapped caps-lock to ctrl so using ctrl is very convenient for me.

[1] http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1338