skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What might be more interesting is if a conspirator is waiting to move the coins to another wallet at some point soon before LEOs can start bruteforcing/wrenching the password.
All local laws.

If the local hotel laws don't apply to AirBnB in a particular locality, then great! But that doesn't excuse them from finding out, or from conforming to laws in other places that do regulate them.
Do you think a fellow NATO member state would cooperate with the United States when they knew one of their most wanted fugitives was there? Don't you think it would be in their best interest to cooperate? Why would they create a rift in the biggest military alliance in the world?

Don't give me silly articles. I am an American who has lived in Croatia and I'm pretty familiar with how the average Croatian views the United States, and I am pretty confident in my experience that they would have no problem handing him over even without a formal treaty. There is literally no reason to not do it.
A 30 second Google turns up at least two third-party services that lets you delegate access to your Twitter account without sharing the password.
Nobody has ever used Ruby because he thought it might be faster than Java. Java primarily competes against C++, not against “scripting” languages like Ruby and Python which have significantly shorter edit-(compile)-run cycles. Each of these languages also have unique features that are difficult or cumbersome to model in Java (functional programming, metaprogramming, modern object systems).

I do not doubt that there can be cases where a transition like Python → Java can make sense, but it would be silly to assume this would generally be a good idea.
But it costs more to produce here. Most oil wells in Texas for example are now fairly low volume and require a lot of expense to pump. The Saudi wells are so high volume they spend almost nothing to get the oil out. Also the Saudis generally control the output to keep the price high. If they wanted to they could flood the world with oil.

Gas is a different story but currently the price is pretty low compared to oil.
By the same token car makers should have the legal right to dictate which roads you can drive on, hardware makers should have the legal right to dictate what operating system you can run on the hardware you bought yourself, and I think at this point I pretty much should have the legal right to dictate how others must interpret what I write here. Or perhaps not?
You don't need Congress to re-interpret the 5th. The Supreme Court does.
This is one of the reasons I use Go in favour of pretty much anything running on the JVM stack.

I don't have to change my workflow at all between working in Python, C, Go and JS. I can use vim for all of the above and none of them force me to have years of experience with an IDE in order to be productive.
I rather much thought that "DLL Hell" was a solved problem. I haven't had to worry about DLLs on my Windows box in years, basically since Win2k an XP.
I'm sure all the pharmaceutical corporations would love to have me hooked on their methamphetamine, and the history of these companies and the way they have taken advantage of and poison of the American public should be well known by now.

Amphetamines are highly addictive. They require perpetually higher doses to maintain the same activity in the body, like most other highly addictive substances. I'm sure there are some legitimate therapeutic usages for these drugs (narcolepsy). However, I see them as massively over prescribed to people who do not actually require them.
Someone I know is working on that open-source project : http://sflvault.org/

It's from "Savoir Faire Linux", a consultant shop that implements Linux solutions in various enterprises.
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/tech/vmoptions...

The page existed for over ten years (Under different domains) and countless tutorial and presentations about hotspot covered them.
Accused, not convicted, and if he's got funds in a brainwallet he can afford a team of good lawyers.
Typically any "light" font weight is intended to be used at larger sizes, often as part of headings. Using it as the body font will make your text harder to read unless you're using a very large font size.
"Social responsibility" is not imaginary, it's just not a useful term in policy debates, because it has no fixed objective meaning. It's like a "fair" tax policy -- 100% of people want a "fair" tax policy and yet can't agree on what that means. Similarly everyone considers themselves socially responsible.
Let's get this thing Front-page
We're waiting for you :)

Ideally, the best place is irc.mozilla.org, channel #introduction.
SBBM is Softbank as well, so Softbank actually owns over 42% of Yahoo! Japan. In practice it's really Softbank's internet content and portal service in Japan that also leverages Yahoo! Inc. technology as needed as well as their brand.
Yes, that function is pure. Purity is a property of functions.

The system formed by that function being repeatedly applied to the value of DB over time is stateful. Statefulness is a property of systems.

Also, forget about CPU-level stuff. That's a straw man and is irrelevant to the discussion; everyone in this thread is talking about the holistic (i.e. system-level) definition of state, as that is what FRP manages.

Beside, the mathematical mechanism by which a stateful system (the CPU) can be considered to be holistically stateless (a purely functional program) is the exact same mechanism by which a stateless system (a functional description of a state machine) can be considered to be holistically stateful -- that is by the definition I gave above and will repeat below.

Again: the definition of a stateful system is one whose observable behavior is dependent on historical inputs. You are conflating this well-accepted notion of state with the independent concepts of referential transparency, (non)locality, and (non)determinism.
Agreed, this is how I do my Java standalones. Eclipse makes this easy with Export | Runnable Jar providing several options for how to package the build.
I guess the market will decide what a fair price for any project will be? If the site works like I think it does (could not access it, server down?) I can imaging buying a project, working on it for a few months and then putting it back up for sale to maybe make a little profit and see some one else bring it to completing.
Online Master of Science in Computer Science - Applications Now Open
Made in NY – Tom Limongello, VP of Product Marking at Crisp Media
Mods - I think this should be "CMS" (content management system) instead of "CRM" (customer relationship manager), as it's a blogging tool.
I really don't think he predicted just how popular this service would become.

At that time it was probably nothing more than a side-project destinded to die off in 6 months.
You likely find it stressful since they are completely and totally ignoring you and not even trying to be polite or nice about it. Its one thing to be part of a conversation and not really contribute to it (but are at least paying attention and trying to absorb the information) and another to be "part" of a conversation and completely oblivious to said conversation.

This has happened to me a lot in recent years and I find it stressful as well. Probably the biggest problem I have with it is I don't understand the purpose of going out somewhere with people to not participate at all. Why not just save everyone time/trouble and not go in the first place?
I'd like to know more about slide 6:

http://amueller.github.io/sklearn_tutorial/#/6

Why the [Classification][100K sample?] checkpoint?

And more info in general about this whole cheat-sheet.
Yahoo! Japan is it's own company that only focuses on the Japanese market. As far as I know Google does not have a setup like this. Yahoo! Japan is owned mostly by Softbank and Yahoo! (see other comment).
Control T for TENEX
You might want to use CloudFlare for the site. It's not really loading.
On the bright side, forecasters that rely on computer models of massive systems often end up making horribly inaccurate predictions. For example, we usually get tomorrow's weather wrong.
At some point there exists a line where you stop caring if people on the other side of it are offended, because they are nothing but a loud, vocal minority looking for a reason to complain.

I think that making an "ism" out of this headline applies. I don't know about you, but I'm not about to make language grey and boring just because certain people choose to take offense at anything and everything.

Yes, I'm well aware this is hyperbole. Deal.
At the time, I doubt that overvaluation was a problem. More likely it was classic "buy high and sell low" panic writ large.
Wow... You guys seem to have had horrible experiences. May I ask what area you are staying in?

I've stayed at Airbnb places in the Williamsburg, Brooklyn area about ten times now over the past couple years and my experience has been satisfactory every time. And I've stayed in the entire range of Airbnb, from very nice places where I'm basically a roommate for a month and eating meals with my host, etc, to places where I rarely see the owner and it is obvious they don't live there but just rent it out, to an old loft that was subdivided into small rooms and being rented out to four different Airbnb guests at once. The subdivided loft one was probably the most illegal one I ever stayed in because it certainly wasn't up to code but it was still very cool and the other guests were polite and quiet.

The only time I've ever had a bad experience with AirBNB was once when staying at a place in San Francisco which turned out to be very dirty due to the owner being out of country and just having his next door neighbor give the keys to short term renters.

The rating system also makes it so that taking any action would probably result in an open flame war so that I'd probably get rejected by future landlords.

I call bullshit on this. Leaving a bad review on a host is not going to get you rejected by future landlords unless those landlords are also running dumps and they don't want to get bad reviews, and in that case you probably don't want to stay there anyway.

The key is to find places that have lots of reviews and read them. If you see anything amiss don't stay there. If you stick to well reviewed places you will have a great experience.

If you choose to break new ground and try completely new unreviewed places (which I have done from time to time) it is more of a gamble. You can also get some great experiences that way as well, because in general newer, unreviewed places don't charge as much so as to attract people, while the older very well reviewed and run places will charge nearly double in most cases compared to brand new places. Basically, you get what you pay for, as with many other things in life.
We GPG encrypt them and put them in Dropbox. Kip is used to handle encryption/decryption: https://github.com/grahamking/kip#readme
LG announces it will launch curved smartphone next month
"they are doing so well they are going for the dual boot scheme"

Apple Mac were doing well when they decided to dual boot with Windows. It is just a fact that Android is dominating so giving an option to boot to the dominating OS would let them to increase the installed base.

>"how does MS kool aid taste ?"
I am not the OC but why you have to be that rude?

>"Windows Phones are a disaster, that cost Ballmer his job."
I use the three OSs and WP8 is by far my favourite, it is very hard for me to see that as a disaster.
You're misleading: No right of the minority is overruled in this case. If it's legal to rent out your apartment, you're not violating tax code, zoning regulations or any other laws you're free to rent out your apartment on AirBnB. However, just being a minority doesn't make you exempt from laws. The fact that the AG is investigating doesn't imply a conviction.
How I grew an agency to 2 million + in sales (+800%) in 14 months
Yahoo! JAPAN uses Google for search instead of Bing, as a result Google has the largest slice of the search market in Japan.
> This is a great approach

No, it is not. While this will certainly help your client side app get indexed, it is not 'great'. Other commenters on this thread bring up a number of valid concerns, but in my mind it comes down to two very simply things.

One is that when you are fighting for the top spot in organic traffic, this won't cut it. Off-page SEO is more important than on-page optimizations, but it on-page optimizations still have value.

The other issue is that this approach assumes that the client side rendered view at a particular hash is exactly what should be initially rendered on the server side. While this could work in some cases, it is my experience that it either creates a weird user experience and/or you end up doing hacks on the client side in order to ensure PhantomJS captures the right html.

This is a fine solution for some use cases, but I really hope that the community doesn't think this is the future. This is a temporary hack until we get a good server/client rendering framework in place OR all search engines evolve to capture pure client side apps without any of this.
I wonder what prevents the use of "salt water" for fracking? We have an abundant supply of that resource; maybe prevents the oceans from rising too! (I am joking)
"The rating system also makes it so that taking any action would probably result in an open flame war so that I'd probably get rejected by future landlords."

Airbnb ratings is the worst part. You can't trust them at all. That makes using Airbnb like playing Russian roulette.
There's no negative feedback on the shittiest places.
It will be bloody and violent and probably the single largest amount of human suffering from a single event in the short history of our civilization.

While it is an oversimplified game, Fate of the World can help show how increasing temperatures puts more energy into global systems resulting in intense storms, droughts, flooding, wildfires, famines, etc, and how that destabilizes regions leading to less effective ability to implement anti-warming policy.
JavaScript Makers: Helping Drive the Maker Movement - Tech.Pro
Check out Secret Server by Thycotic. I implemented this at my work and it turned out to be a great turnkey solution.
10 people who should have been Apple's Siri
The current valuation is irrelivant. Federal seizure laws allow the government to seize any property, money or bitcoins included, that were used in or generated from some illegal activity.

If my illegal activity generates 1 bitcoin which, 2.5 years later is worth 10 bitcoins, all 10 bitcoins can be seized since they all originated from the original seizable piece of property.

Were this not the case and only the orignial result of an illegal transaction could be seized those running illegal operations would be able to profit from their crimes by simply converting one type of property into another that could increase in value. For example, if you sold 20,000,000 in drugs and purchased 20,000,000 in stock, it does not make sense that, once your property is seized, you can keep the increase in value between when you broke the law and when you got caught. This would make crime much more profitable which is the opposite goal of the seizure laws.
Depends, for some no: http://www.drdobbs.com/windows/no-end-to-dll-hell/227300037

I think some form exists even in Java, software is hard at times, it's just the nature of a complex computer world that doesn't play by the rules of any other industry.
Keep in mind that these companies' only obligations are to their shareholders

Your statement is mostly true but completely hollow. Just because your primary obligation is to your shareholders doesn't mean you go along with (arguably) illegal acts committed by your government that run counter to your users. Because if you do that long enough, your users will leave and you will have screwed your shareholders in an attempt to look out for your shareholders.

This is why your comment is hollow. Because it attempts to excuse any behavior that provides short-term gain regardless of mid-term or long-term pain.
Sure. There is also extensive documentation on what GCC flags do. Neither JVM flags nor GCC flags refer to deep dark secrets.
Can't they just use an old version of bitcoin and use the timing attack to find the passphrase?

EDIT: I mean exploting this bug: https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/issues/2838
Staying Up-to-date : Newsletters and Resources
You're both right and wrong. Right about the destructive and counterproductive effects of rent control and rent stabilization.

Wrong about why we are still saddled with these laws. The dirty little secret is that owners of condos and coops in the city know that by constraining the supply of housing in the city, their properties appreciate in value.
Microsoft Patch Tuesday - 8 Security Updates, 4 critical vulnerabilities,
They did install a new CEO recently.

Maybe he's the one leading the new EA.

I do remember everyone being confused when EA did the humble bundle where proceeds went to charity.

http://www.ea.com/news/humble-origin-bundle-results
what's the big difference? transport?
No matter how well they want to make it, it wouldn't take six months of development with full access to the source code though.
There's definitely a hit from the financial crash, but there's also been no increase since that drop for four straight years, during which the economy has presumably been recovering, albeit slowly; I suspect the decrease in retiring Boomers driving, decrease in new teenagers driving, increase in fuel efficiency, increase in non-driving entertainment like social networks, etc are all outweighing the hundreds of thousands of jobs that have been created since then. The huge growth in electric vehicles in the last 2-3 years[1] is probably to small to have an impact on that graph now, but give it a few more...

[1]http://si.wsj.net/public/resources/images/IV-AA467_ECARS_G_2...
Jesus fucking Christ. How do people like you even exist? Who thinks this way? Serial killers?
Zo maak je de verwarming klaar voor de winter
China wants to do to Africa what the USA did to Asia: China will support a growing wealthy middle class by outsourcing to low-cost labour in Africa and of course it's all about oil and cheap minerals.

The muslim world and China are way ahead when it comes to supporting the African growth. Europe has some traction in the old colonies, but the white guilt weighs heavy on Europe. The arabs feels no guilt, even though they were heavily involved in the slave trade. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_slave_trade

The USA seems to be far behind the curve in Africa. It's probably not feasible for the USA to overcome the white guilt for the slave trade in order to outsource to Africa.

The next global war will start over resources in Africa.
The Maven assembly plugin can also do this with the 'jar-with-dependencies' descriptor.
So, I have been mulling this over. Not because of SR but just as anti doxing hive BS. I started to use prng to generate usernames (I was already using it for passwords). But the "problem" is that these prng usernames hit like lazer beams in database searches. And I would assume that the surveillance companies everywhere hone in on tracking usernames everywhere like crazy.

I guess you want to pick names that have lots of false positives when searching. But of course you can't ping google to check. Is there a known mechanism for this? I guess the old dice + newspaper to pick a phrase?

Maybe I'm too sensitive about this since nobody in the history of the known universe has the same name that my parents picked, so any hits in search engines are never about anyone else. Unique usernames function the same way.
Here's a link to the other available sample datasets: http://scikit-learn.org/stable/datasets/index.html
>>>> A big driver of exports is simply the fact that lots of places don't have refinery capacity.

I've been harping on this for years. You can produce billions of gallons of oil, but if you can't refine it, it's a loss leader and a big reason why our gas continues to hover around $4.

If we owned the whole cycle from drilling, production, refinement and consumption, it would be huge. Cutting out the refining middle man would save us billions and dramatically reduce the price per gallon. It's just simple supply and demand.

Just in case you wanted to know. .

http://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.cfm?id=29&t=6

The last refinery was built in 2008. Before that, in 1998. The majority of refineries were built in the 1970's - go figure, when oil was suddenly abundant and post OPEC embargo, very, very cheap.
Didn't you hear that all that changed since Twitter switched, and now it rocks more than ever?
Yeah, but isn't taking a hit out on somebody considered an initiation of force? Which if I remember correctly is a distinctly non-libertarian thing to do.
Take the twitter valuation, and say to yourself "well even if I'm only 0.1% as successful as twitter is...." and go from there.
Applications now open for Georgia Tech Online MSCS
http://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar5/wg1/#.UknaKlN7WMc
AMD Aims To Give OpenGL A Big Boost, “API Won’t Be The Bottleneck”
There comes a time in someone's life when it's time to admit that the whole point of assigning a label is so that [whatever it is] which is assigned said label fits under it and all things that fall outside it are ancillary to said label.

Also, please don't follow the Wikipedia link motif. It's extremely trite. If you have a point to make, please use your own words. As you start typing, you may even get a chance to re-examine your own thoughts (I always do).
If you start out with the same database and feed the same input in the same time intervals to a FRP program, the resulting database will always be the same, (i.e. if you view the database as a value).

You realize that's true of, like, every digital computing system ever, right?
The Reality of Coding
Bit Gather Via Multiplication
Thanks for catching that. Was an early morning.
"Even if the FBI is not able to transfer the money, merely having possession of the wallet file itself is enough to prevent the coins being spent."

Isn't this totally false? He could have easily made backups of the wallet and even given copies of it to others. I'd expect there's a whole bunch of ways that these bitcoins could still get spent?
iOS 7 UI Stencil for Omnigraffle
>> Isn't all this moot if the RCI is just faked?
What!? Is this true? I've avoided this sequel (to one of my favorite games of all time) because of all the other user-hostile moves made, but I'd not heard anything about this. If that's true, there's nothing left of the spirit of the game. Why would anyone play this game, ever?
This week in competitive programming
Core.Typed Adds an Optional Type System to Clojure
6 helpful reminders for the overwhelmed person
Twitter: a look behind the scenes of the most exciting company in the world
TSA Might Allow You to Board Plane with Your Marijuana
Less of an appealing option where?

If I don't trust (say) the Russian government, it is more secure to put my hosting in Russia? Nonsense.
Tell me more about how the concerns of the majority overrule the rights of the minority.

I'm not sure the snark is necessary or even make sense. The 'minority' shouldn't expect a right to illegally rent out their living spaces. I'm not sure what point you are trying to make here.
I hear Microsoft Word has a feature that instantly uploads what you type to the cloud. It's called Numbers Symbols Alphabet (NSA for short).

I'm not even joking.
There are languages on the JVM as well with far less boilerplate, that still give you static typing, performance that is compatible with Java, and the whole ecosystem.

For instance, Scala and Kotlin.
Yes, it is wrong as many commenters on the site also point out. He could have multiple backups of his wallet file and spending the bitcoins out of one of his backups would invalidate the coins in the wallet the FBI has.
Rubocop: An experimental Ruby code analyzer
GnuPG 1.4.15 released