skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have not considered this kind of game, and therefor not designed the cypher to withstand it. I need to run your code and do some tests to look in to it further.

BUT:

I currently think that the line:

key[pos_a] ^= key[pos_c] ^ i ^ output[i];

Is a problem as "output" can counteract "i". I would probably replace it with:

key[pos_a] ^= key[pos_c] ^ output[i];
key[pos_c] ^= i;

I'm also thinking about ways that "i" could influence in a less regular way and if that is useful.
My weekend project for the last few weeks is a new Shader language. It's a twisted version of Forth, with some APL-inspired pieces. https://github.com/daeken/Shaderforth

The macro facilities and compile-time arrays make many things super, super compact and beautiful. A great example is a raymarcher: https://github.com/daeken/Shaderforth/blob/master/examples/r...

You can see it in action on Shadertoy here: https://www.shadertoy.com/view/4slGWl !Warning! Windows users have been reporting some problems, so be careful. (If it crashes your browser, please let me know what your setup is!)
A Pivotal and Trello hybrid for agile software development teams.

Pivotal works but lacks the idea of "stages", which is very useful because it actually reflects the real world.

Trello is cool but it isn't made specifically for software. For example, it doesn't have acceptance workflow.

Combining ideas from both of these results in a very compelling and (I think) useful product. Version 1 will be ready next week.
Really like it, great work. Would love if it follows a pricing models similar to github.
I've moved 7 months ago, and the weather has been truly lovely. I'll see how to fall/winter will be. But really, coming from Slovenia where we have hot summers, I didn't miss a thing :)
http://examtime.com - it is cool because it is helping people (100,000 so far) study and pass exams.
Except:

1. WSGI configuration is more complicated than you make it sound

2. In your script you have to create a WSGI compliant app. Unlike PHP's quick and dirty method of spitting stdout on the webpage which is useful in making quick and dirty single file scripts
Stop Watching Us Rally Livestream
I would never have known about this had I not read this article and the comments here, and have been running SSH servers for a very long time.

The solution I'm particularly fond of is mentioned in Daniel's blog comments, which is to use iptables to block externalip:22 and redirect a non-standard port to localhost:22.
Just like humans, these cars will look at multiple things. If they can see the lines then it helps, if not that doesn't mean they can't drive.

They know the road and where they are, they can see what's around them and how fast they're travelling.

For humans to beat machines at driving, we need to consider situations that require complex reasoning that humans are good at. Essentially, for any "But what would they do if X" you need to say what humans need to do, and why it's a complex task.
Thanks for the info, great interview and site, good start to what I was looking for, much appreciated!
Versioning might be one feature.
After divorce in today's society, a man is 12 times more likely than his ex to commit suicide. This seems to indicate that men after divorce having a much harder time than women and the constant nature of these numbers indicates that these issues are not being addressed by society.

I remember reading about a man who was sent to prison for not paying child support and alimony. He was wealthy before the 2008 crash, but afterwards was un/underemployed and simply COULDN'T pay the almost $100,000 required by the state.

I have found no cases where women deal with this kind of discrimination in the courtroom while there is a staggering amount of cases where men are completely destroyed financially and left seeing the most important people in their life for a few hours every couple of weeks simply because they are men.
Is there another mail client for OSX that also supports gmail and s/mime?

After the disaster that is the Mavericks Mail.app, I've started using Thunderbird. It can't be the only option out there.
That's pretty cool. GPS jammers are relatively easy to make however. Funny how hacking skills are quickly becoming the most powerful skills in meatspace as well.
No - he's saying it's cheaper, he isn't saying that he would (or will) chose that cheaper option.
I'm in India and often I see 'this app is not available in this appstore' message (I never kept a count, but it won't be 80%). Since there is no alternative way to load apps, distinction between hardware & software doesn't exist in iPad. If no apps, the device is useless.
The Rise of WooCommerce
>I am extremely curious how far off the technology is to drive on less than predictable roads

I don't know which aspects of roads you are considering, but there are few unpredictable roads nowadays, thanks to street view
What? The author never actually said they were going to do this, it was just to make the point of how expensive London is, which is what the parent comment said.
I love the name "yada-yada operator" :D
Extensionizr: Chrome extension boilerplate generator
There's many other indicators like reflectors, the snow condition, trails from other cars, snow height, ...

Whatever you can use to find out where the road is supposed to be, the self-driving car can use as well.
Rather, the ability for someone who isn't considered to have an account on your server, to spin up a daemon on your server.
> I am extremely curious how far off the technology is to drive on less than predictable roads, such as narrow streets of London during rush hour

I'd expect them to do better, for the most part. They're able to take in significantly more information than humans so rushed, cramped situations is where they should shine. One thing I think they'll do 'worse' than the drivers in London is driving straight at pedestrians who cross when they shouldn't. If it stops for anyone, everyone will cross. They need to angrily drive straight at people and honk their horn.
If you want to throw people off the beaten path (and you have google's money) it would be trivial to acquire a small company or even create one from scratch that actually does something, anything rather than give a name which is sure to scream "shell company" and get people's sniffers out.

They could have probably found a way to take even the name that was similar to an overseas company that has a connection to shipping, maritime etc. and simply do a variation of that (and make it in a way that doesn't infringe any trademarks).

That way all the pain in the ass bystanders would simply jump quickly to the obvious wrong conclusion and move to something else.

My point being is that if you are truly trying to hide something then at least put some effort into creating a good distraction.
http://codedose.com We are working on a small side project (codename: market colors) that will make daily analysis of stock price movements and trend discovery super easy. You will be able to analyze and compare literally thousands of stocks from US, European and Asian markets in a few minutes. AJAX frontend with interesting high volume batch processing in the back end. (if you are interested in more details, drop us a line!)
Monkeysphere is very cool. The biggest issue for me has been that it can be slow to verify keys. Also getting coworkers to use it is a pain since they usually have their own habits.
HN really needs to purge the wing-nut MRA accounts.

> After divorce, a man is 12 times more likely than his ex to commit suicide in society today.

do you have a reliable source for that?

> I have found no cases where women deal with this kind of discrimination in the courtroom

You haven't looked.
command - shift - R on Chrome\OS X
> Enforcing a 4 day work-week would be a good start.

The labor surplus is caused by decreased scarcity. Prosperity has decoupled from labor. This is not a problem! Even if it was, creating an artificial shortage of labor would not be a sensible.
Currently building out http://forever.fm, an automatically-beatmatched radio stream of popular music from around the web. Built out the real-time music streaming backend in a mix of Python, C++ and Golang, just submitted the iOS client to the App Store, and am currently finishing up the Android client. (Along the way, I also built my own distributed, persistent version of Unix pipes on Redis: http://github.com/psobot/pressure)
> The point of the piece is that the author is a cheapskate(nothing wrong with that) and they would rather save the extra 387 quid/week.

No - the author does not suggest that he plans to carry this out: note that he uses only hypothetical averages. He only points out that it is theoretically possible, which is outrageous enough in itself.

I object to the idea that people in general have the simple option to "work harder" to make up 387 difference. In truth, that amount is enough to legally employ 1.5 people.

Poor people (up to and beyond median earners) are excluded from options that you describe as investments precisely because they are investments - if you need to spend your labour and capital on survival, you can't afford to "spend it in smart ways".
Given that you found so many web pages outlining the problem tells me you could have easily researched this before you purchased the product. You didn't. Your fault.
Is it just me, or is there more padding between posts too?
Yes, I noticed that too. I assume this was a brain fart on the part of the OP---2^32 is definitely 4 billion, not 4 million. (Well, approximately.)
I've been using PostBox for about two or three months. It's pretty nice, I especially like how it has attachments and image views in any folder, and dropbox integration.

gmail works extremely well.
Side project, a small webapp, that would help me:

1. Learn Python, Django, HTML etc.

2. Track my yet-another-wake-up-early-attempt and (hopefully) motivate me.
Sarcasm? I am just stating my view on this since it is relevant. My point is that this offer is not good enough for me to switch to a different mode of operation. I will gladly pay HBO directly, but I refuse to endorse the continuation of this telco + network model.
On the other hand , tor is considered not secure against someone who can wiretap all or most global data(global passive attacker) , and cooperation between NSA and five eyes countries seem to fit the definition.

And tor has some weaknesses to active attackers, meaning people who control behavior of many routers, to some extent.I believe there were documents showing the NSA has this capability.

But it would be truly helpful to NSA to create the illusion that TOR is cracked. Maybe that's the point of the documents you're talking about.
Infinite Flight: it's a flight simulator for mobile platforns I had been working on on the side for almost 7 years before finally deciding on joining forces with a friend to ship it on Windows Phone, then iOS and Android. What's cool about it is that it's written entirely in C# while and we still get decent performance on most devices. Also, we're slowly gaining traction with users that prefer flying with us rather than with the established competitors :)
You can find more about the app here: http://flyingdevstudio.com and http://infinite-flight.com
http://www.jsdelivr.com - A free public CDN for webmasters.

It uses 2 enterprise CDNs and 14 hosting providers all load balanced with multiple failover features.
I think the ultimate solution long-term are assisted electric bicycles. They aren't fully electric, you always have to pedal, but when you're going up hill you can enable the assistance to help you go up the hill faster.

Think of it like gym bands to aid you doing pull ups.

If the bike could charge itself through pedaling that would be a double plus.

A lot of people don't cycle because it's slow, and they may not care about the exercise benefits. If commuting they don't want to wear special attire or be sweaty when they show up to work. However, they would probably be cool with an assisted electric bicycle if they could get up hills faster without breaking a sweat.
Noting that the domain byandlarge.com was registered in 1998 by a "domainer".

Interesting. The movie came out in 2008.

But the film concept dates to the mid 90's so most likely that concept was the first use of that name.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WALL-E
PHP is built on odd quirks. that's the difference.

It's only popular because it's easy to setup shared apache+php hosts and deploy scripts via FTP on it.
London needs rent control.
When you're thirsty, drink. Otherwise, don't.
Out of curiosity, do you mind explaining why you think it's unprofessional?

> Won't it piss off iOS users, who are not responsible for Apple's bad practices?

In many(most?) services abuse of the service is met with suspension, etc. IMHO this case clearly counts as an abuse of the system regardless of whose fault it is.
This is silly. Just go southwest a few miles.

There is, for instance, a flat steps from the London Overground in South Norwood (http://www.zoopla.co.uk/to-rent/details/30891717) that is going for £400/month (€470/month).

(It's unclear why you'd want such a long commute, versus living in far-away green suburbs by the train.)
I have been working on a web-based interactive environment for creating 2-d mechanics problems (with bodies like particles,disks,boxes, forces like gravity, springs, linear & circular motors and joints like revolute joints and sticks etc.) and simulating them. Think Algodoo for the web.

I think it's cool because nothing like this exists for the web. I recently gave a presentation at a Javascript conference in Bangalore on this: https://hasgeek.tv/jsfoo/2013-2/688-interactive-physics-simu... To see the demo, skip to 13:00 in the video.

I haven't launched it yet because collision detection and response is pending. Hope to do it soon. :)
In my head, Mail.app was written for Steve, who I imagine was a read-reply-delete kind of a guy, and not much else mattered.
https://www.truevault.com/

TrueVault is a HIPAA compliant data backend for apps, devices, and sites. Developers use TrueVault so they can develop healthcare apps without building out their own HIPAA compliant infrastructure. You access data in TrueVault via our API and native clients. Think of TrueVault as Stripe for confidential patient data. You use Stripe to store credit card data so that you are PCI compliant. Our customers use TrueVault to store protected health information (PHI) so that they are HIPAA compliant.

It’s cool because new healthcare applications are paring back their feature sets so that they don’t have to be HIPAA compliant. TrueVault helps solve this problem, and prevents legislation from hindering innovation. TrueVault will handle HIPAA so that entrepreneurs can focus on improving the quality of care for millions.

Also cool because TrueVault takes care of all of the technical requirements mandated by HIPAA. HIPAA compliant hosting providers (AWS, FireHost, Rackspace) only provide a HIPAA ready environment. You still have to spend the dev time and money to build your own application stack in order to comply with HIPAA.
Consider using and editing this map:

http://www.openstreetmap.org/?#map=12/42.3858/-83.0366
Indeed, it must die. Please kill it
I realize this is a personal issue and others certainly don't feel this way, but telecommuting every day would be so ridiculously lonely to boot.
This sounds interesting. What kind of data structure do you use to represent a "pattern"?
Yes, still a lot of enterprises are stuck with outlook etc. But how many new companies are going for outlook. I heard even large companies are moving to gmail. Example : genentech( roche).

Most of us are forced to use outlook, because it is our corporate mail server. It is horrible, but our IT guys don't know anything else. Typiclly IT departments are run by who only know microsoft.
So you believe the job of an engineer is "just to sit at a computer"?

The job is to write code, which could be done from anywhere (home, coffee shop, on the train, at the beach). The other stuff like collaboration, meetings, architectural discussions, etc., could be done virtually or scheduled for, say once a week. The benefit of a few hallway discussions is far outweighed by the 10+ hours per week spent commuting to the office.
That comes from Perl (which was added at 5.12 however it originated from the Perl6 spec).

See http://search.cpan.org/~jesse/perl-5.12.0/pod/perlop.pod#Yad...

And search for "yada" in the following links:

- http://perldoc.perl.org/perlsyn.html

- http://perl6.org/archive/doc/design/apo/A12.html
Arnold Schwarzenegger - The New Encyclopedia of Modern Bodybuilding[pdf]
Even better yet is pam_abl. If any IP or user fails authentication faster than a configured rate pam_abl will block logging into that user or any authentication attempts coming from the same IP address and it's all nicely tied into PAM so you don't have to worry about yet another fail2ban vulnerability or someone spoofing some important IP address and tricking your server into blocking it.
It's just away of saying rent in London is ridiculous. No one in their right mind would do as author said.
Working on http://www.Driftrock.com - it's a Marketing tools platform that connects to various paid marketing channels such as Facebook, Twitter, Adwords, Analytics.

It's cool because it's designed to host lots of different marketing applications, and because it has the big data aspect to it.

The other cool thing about is that it's designed to be easy to use, mobile responsive, and self service (which is quite a big plus when comparing to the competition!).

The other cool thing is that it's my day job, and I get paid to build, design, and work on it :)
"I will recover the xor of two parts of the raw key."

Yes, but how is this useful since the relationship between these two are no longer valid before the next operation? the shift is slow, but the XOR destroying one of the two components that have a known relationship is instant.
Here's a causation argument:

Considering that housing benefit was set for a long time at the median market rate, this surely drove rental prices upward.

If landlords know they are guaranteed the median by way of housing benefit, they set their rents at the median (given a housing shortage, they can guarantee to rent out any old dump at the housing benefit rate with no disadvantage: and this is evidenced pretty well by distribution of rent prices), which has driven the median upward - a vicious circle of rent increases.
There are more effective rate-limiting settings in the SSH daemon, and these have the bonus of not impairing the functionality of the rest of the TCP/IP stack.
You know there's something called a local housing allowance, which sets maximum rates for housing benefit, right? And that's been in place for years? There are rules about ages and size of accommodation.

There are strict rules about over-accommodation too. The bedroom tax has been operating for many years for everyone except those in council houses and housing association properties.
Ok, but why would anybody get a job in London because they love the city, but then not live there even though they hate commuting?
Which is the latency of Nevada-Afghanistan? I'd always thought that this drones were operated from a relative short distance.
But Barcelona is nice. Bow? Not so much.
I just signed up for an account, only after the fact to find out that you don't have data for the Portland, OR market, which is unfortunate since this is definitely a tool I'd like to use in my upcoming apartment search. Two things I wanted to mention about the sign up process:

* Before giving you my email address, I'd like some reassurances that you won't spam me, etc.

* It took 10-20 seconds to create my account. Not sure what's going on there, but you might want to investigate that. This doesn't appear to be a fluke. When I logged out, then logged back in again, it also took 10-20 seconds to log in after entering my credentials.

Also, if I log in, then go to the Kwelia home page, then click on "Apartment Ratings", it brings up a login page stating that I'm already logged in, whereas I would expect it to take me to the Apartment Ratings page.

This tool looks really promising. Let me know if you ever add support for Portland, OR.
Agile is like any other development process, past and future: one set of people making sure that some other set of people do things the way the first set has had some perceived success with, according to some definition of perceived and success.
"My job takes me nearly an hour to reach by car."

I read this a lot but I think, in order for the U.S. to transition to bicycle friendly towns, you long-distance commuters are going to be initially excluded.

Most people are not commuting your distance. Most people live in a town, and work in the town. Most people commute at most 16 KM (10 miles) or less.

We need to focus on bike infrastructure in each town first, and then think about building bike highways to connect towns. (My idea has always been put protected bike lanes parallel freeways/highways)
Hey, this is an interesting idea. I have criticisms that are probably going to sound mean; but even though I don't like this idea, I like that you're thinking about these problems:

* Human subjects research (which the selfexperiments are) is governed by IRBs; if the research did not pass IRB approval, it can't be used in academic publications. It doesn't matter that the research was done outside of academia, it still has to pass IRB approval to be usable. I don't think any IRB would approve this at the moment (though maybe they should!), so it wouldn't be able to be used to replace research in publications.

* Of course, humans are not biologically valid testing replacements for animals if your goal was to test what happens in that other animal, so this can only replace research that was being done on animals because humans weren't available.

* It looks like up to one million animals a year are used for research in the US, whereas several billion a year (mainly chickens, pigs, cows, with increased capability of suffering over the average testing animal) are raised for food in factory farms. Why does it make sense to work on animal testing instead of factory farming?
Long read but very interesting, almost like a crime thriller. I think it is pretty obvious that privacy is dead. Any average computer user will leave scents - and a good expert needs to only pick one of these to unravel the whole story.
I can't speak for Outlook's performance at the MTA level, but the user-facing parts break all sorts of expectations I have from twenty years of standards-compliant email. For instance---just at the tip of a very large iceberg---they have invented a completely new way of representing name/email pairs in the header fields, with the list separator being the semicolon, the email delimiter being square brackets, and a few other things. If I have a list of email addresses from some other source, I have to reformat it just to use it in Outlook.

I have to use Outlook Web Access at work (no alternatives), which is even worse than regular Outlook, and I'm keeping a list of all the ways its user-facing interface is broken. I left the list at work or I'd be able to rant for pages right now.
When the trees mature, their canopy will fill that space.

http://www.supersodtrees.com/trees/maple/
Telecommuting doesn't mean that you have to be alone. You could go to a shared work space that is closer to home, or to a coffee shop, or the mall, or a park.
You cant rely on long running processes with PHP because of its error system. And PHP threads are a joke. PHP is definetly not a multipurpose language ,it's a string processor ,otherwise you would not have to begin your scripts with <?php
مباراة برشلونة مباشر
مباراة برشلونة مباشر - http://www.alhqeqa.com/?p=25121
بث مباشر مباراة ريال مدريد وبرشلونة - http://www.alhqeqa.com/?p=25116
مباراة برشلونة مباشر - http://www.alhqeqa.com/?p=25121
بث مباشر مباراة ريال مدريد وبرشلونة - http://www.alhqeqa.com/?p=25099
A research paper with multiple authors - possibly in very different locations.

Research often involves code as well, which would make github more suitable.