skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Excellent point, a quick look says that it is the leading cause of death of men aged 20-44 and of women 15-34. Without a gun culture to speak of.

I wish you posted this earlier in the day. I could have used this information. Sad thing is, I knew this to some level but did not think of it.
Mac vs. PC campaign was also very ironic and inspiring (probably because it suggests and proposes new features, new way of thinking), but MSFT campaign is really stupid (if not worse, because it's merely portrays google in a negative light).
My point was that instead of getting screwed, you should not buy the game, this way you hurt them them most.

If they break some local laws what are you, the buyer, going to do really.
El estudio sugiere que el WiFi es perjudicial para la salud
OK. You could have said that before. I could have linked to the people who were attacking PG for the misquote, and showing how they fall in line with the examples of what people want.
Deserves an upvote, if only for using the correct term "tail call elimination", rather than the often used "tail call optimization". It is not an optimization, as its existence can change a correct well defined program between "works" and "not works".
you can not expect to have women as core committers immediately, first step is get more women involved in community and OSS.

I don't think the work that Python/Django people are doing to get more women involved in the community can be easily ignored.
Why can't people expect a refund? Why is that a ridiculous expectation?
ロレックス　エアキング　Ref.114200　シルバー　新品
ロレックス　エアキング　Ref.114200　シルバー　新品
Just wait for Apple to release "iGlass".

OMG, how innovative, Apple and see everyone is copying Apple.
A 20 Year-Old Got Appendicitis and This Was His Hospital Bill
[tasklist] qiscus talks about different task managers and which is more useful
yeah, ask the guy in 2007 if Lehman Brothers would go bankrupt next year, he would think you escaped mental clinic.
Wrong link. Order of War still works, it was multiplayer version "Order of War: Challenge" that was shutdown. It was not available for sale since April, and it was removed from Steam in September.

http://www.steamprices.com/us/app/34670/order-of-war-challen...
Look, Rob, I agree with the most important statement in business: Ideas are easy. It’s the execution of ideas that's difficult. And nobody is going to do the execution for you. Sorry, but I think there will be no partner. You'll have to do everything: from running the server and hiring developers on Odesk, to marketing and social. People that have partners have done something before, and they have partners because these partners know that they are getting in bed with someone who has been tested before. Ideas are cheap, hence you will get no partners for now. Keep working on your idea, start implementing it, and then, and only then, you'll find the right person or company to help you build this thing.
Unlocking Deep HTTP with Javascript, Pt 1
True, but that is distinct from hijackings, which was what I responded to, where the assumptions about reasons for hijackings, as opposed to bombings, is completely out of line with how actual hijackers have acted.

Anyway, the airplane bomb plots are also quite shocking in light of the TSA: There's been a number of attempts post creation of the TSA that failed only because of the ineptness of the bombers rather than because of the TSA.

But this is also a different type of plot: In most airplane bombings, the passengers have had no means of identifying the bomber prior to the explosion. Most of them have been bombs placed under seats or in cargo compartments rather than things like the "shoe bomber".

Regardless of the above, I believe that even if you count the dead from all the airplane bomb plots with the hijackings, the average number of dead will not come out all that high compared to other forms of terrorism, unlike what the earlier commenter seemed to assume. Even quite a few of the bombs ends up with no fatalities, or a low number, and only a few of the bombs that have taken out whole planes have been larger planes, most have been smaller regional flights.

If you look at Wikipedias list of terrorist incidents, and choose a few years at random, a large number of the largest indicdents you find will be bombs in busy locations, or trains - airplane hijackings or bombs with large number of fatalities are rare occurrences in comparison.
Games aren't some fungible commodity you can shop around for. If you want to play that game, what else can you do?
The problem is that there are lots of examples of gun confiscations that did not lead to mass murder as well. If we look at Britain, or Australia, or Japan, all those regions once allowed gun ownership on much more liberal terms than they allow today. In the transition from having a liberal gun ownership policy to having a strict gun ownership policy, guns were confiscated. But I don't see anyone saying that Britain has turned into a totalitarian dictatorship.
Close access includes the assembly line, and that would be the preferred option for an intelligence organ seeking access to a consumer device - it scales well. Given the logistics of the electronics industry, there are many potential vectors to introduce the exploit unilaterally, though working cooperatively with Korean or Taiwanese agencies is possible given shared interests and those country's roles in component manufacturing. Of course with their own chip design arm, going directly through Apple is a more obvious choice.
Keep your integrity.
Sun has ‘flipped upside down’ as new magnetic cycle begins
The problem with saying that "owning a gun doesn't contribute to suicide" is that there is a clear and strong statistical correlation between gun availability and suicide. If gun ownership doesn't contribute to suicide, by lowering the planning threshold (or some other mechanism), then you have to find some other hidden factor that would both cause an increase in gun ownership and an increase in suicide.

Now, that doesn't mean that I necessarily favor gun confiscation. But there's a huge difference between saying, "Yes, there is a correlation between gun ownership and suicide, but that's outweighed by the fact that gun ownership is guaranteed by the Constitution," and saying, "No, there is no correlation between gun ownership and suicide." The first is an arguable and defensible point. The second is objectively false.
Seriously,

I took a few minutes to catch up on what JKB is saying and

A) His primary concern seem to be to promote all of the work he's done for women in IT and to make himself seem like a victim because of the backlash from his ramblings about PG.

B) he's completely ignoring PG's side of the story and continuing to promote the ideas mentioned in A.

I'm so sick of the insanity surrounding the issue of the lack of women in IT. Yes, it's a real problem and steps should be taken to fix it but the tsunami of hate that is aimed at anyone who is portrayed as remotely uncaring / oblivious to the issue is beyond disgusting. This is not how to make things better.
Indian regime is spending $1 billion/year on space research when 50% of its children are malnourished.
http://m.timesofindia.com/india/Every-second-Indian-child-is...
Seen on /r/science a while ago, let me go grab the paper. Aaaand it's torsion, my mistake. http://arxiv.org/abs/1007.0587
Thanks for the suggestion. I know a degree is required to cross borders but I am feeling frustrated by this. I will continue because there isn't any IT course available except this.
So this will also probably be another seemingly clueless question, but after reading up on air gapped computers, how would that help with the new hash?
Embedcurl.com: embeddable curl commands for your web site.
The primary issue isn't privacy, it's authority
Because it's in the contract that you agreed to upon purchasing. The only thing you can do is no longer agree to those types of contracts.
You're argument is a bit silly and childish though. Couldn't your silly statistic be explained by the fact that we do "fight terrorists." I'm not saying it is but logically you leave that pretty wide open.

That said, I do agree that much of the "war on terrorism" has led to huge financial wastes with no practical benefit and even corruption with these large contractors. But I don't think I agree in a fantasy conception of the world in which terrorism, or whatever you want to call it, does not exist.
While this was probably an interesting exercise, I should remind everyone that one can get the same functionality by setting the environment variable NSObjCMessageLoggingEnabled to YES.
..and Jacob Appelbaum's actual talk on all of it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b0w36GAyZIA
Fuck Pattern Recognition
So you knew the answer, but you asked the question anyway? Okay...
First Pakistani online shoe store starts accepting Bitcoins
I remember Larry also saying(On a youtube video, may be at the O'reilly conference) that he has been working on Perl 6 since 1987. That's how he wishes to describe it.

Even beyond that those are not "features to be". They are already available for use - http://perl6.org/compilers/features

Therefore I'm not sure what you've been reading, or if you are even reading them. Because if you would- you would know, Rakudo covers much of the Perl 6 specification.

By the way. Rust is still not complete. The wikipedia article says, work started in 2006- Which makes it 8 years and still incomplete. And this is for a project which has by far may be even 1000x modest goals. Python 3 was itself 10 years in development, and that is for small modifications to print statement and iterators. And even after 5 years since that date, it doesn't seem to have come any where closer to achieving good production scenario adoption.

And. These are- I said by far extremely modest goals compared to the Perl 6 project.
It's almost entirely #1 that makes a Glass wearer an asshole, I can assure you of that.

Going around with a instant recording device is an ultimate manifestation of a lack of common tact. People just do NOT like to be recorded. Period. And the fact that you think it's OK, that's what rubs everyone else the wrong way. Not that you could get that shiny gadget and that they couldn't.
Mr. sbs i agree with bobfirestone..
> This is from a very old version of iOS (2007). We don't know if this is still true.

According to this the NSA itself claims that it has access to all iOS devices:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b0w36GAyZIA&t=44m32s (Jacob Applebaum @ 30c3, "To Protect And Infect, Part 2")
assume you are already aggressively targeting their users? (Facebook ads targeting can be very helpful for this purpose)
> An ability to sign (not hashes, signed) and verify JS, CSS and HTML would be a start.

This apparently exists, although I've never managed to get it to work myself: http://www-archive.mozilla.org/projects/security/components/...
judk is just a mildly amusing troll.
A single game isn't a commodity, but entertainment is. There is an almost unlimited amount of entertainment available for only a handful of dollars.
sounds like more of a setup to eventually charge $1 more for 4k
First you need a continuous integration server (which will run the tests and builds). I recommend Jenkins. Then with a few settings on Jenkins you can start running JUnit.

Then so as to not rock the boat too much, start by just writing tests for all your own code. If that goes over ok, add tests for critical functions, such as data operations or things like that.

You can print out coverage reports pretty easily with Emma.

http://jenkins-ci.org/

http://emma.sourceforge.net/
Build us up Free software is a cornerstone of a free society
also liked the script your car. great classic embed hardware probe demo. and i always postponed learning can bus. extra points for using an eeepc and keeping the 3c tradition alive, even if in his case seemed to be against his will.
What's truly amazing is the lack of foresight in all of this. If you're a tech company doing tech reporting, why in holy hell would you misquote or spin - or by ignorance allow to be spun - a quote from Paul Graham? How did they think this was going to end for them?
I'm somewhat jealous. When I was 15 I was teaching myself to program so I could build features in the Ultima Online Shard I was running with a friend. We had quite a successful Shard for 2 years until he decided he didn't wanna pay for the server anymore.

It made me want to get into programming to do games development, because I still think since UO / EQ, we haven't had a good MMORPG to date.

I ended up in application / web development instead :( got to pay the bills...
> The point is that any test system that allows you to test commits will also allow you to test intermediate commits

Sure, but such a "test system" is not a part of Git. For people who are using Git simply, with a repo on GitHub or similar and no custom infrastructure, the only "test system" they have is running their own tests manually before they push.

> Making sure that you are testing with clean checkouts is important whether or not you are testing an "intermediate" commit.

Yes, but the functionality of partial staging is fundamentally opposed to this, because it explicitly creates a commit that did not come from a "clean checkout." However I am giving up on the hope that you (or anonymous downvoters) will acknowledge or accept this simple point.

I'm a Git fan actually, but it's tiresome to debate with people who can't see both the plusses and minuses of their tools.
Good point. Apple might frequently break compatibility even at hardware level but they do provide adapters if you really need it, making transitioning a no-brainer. The problem with python is that there are no such adapters at all.
Could you give some examples of the kinds of post you would like to censor?
Thank you.
Point well taken.
That's why enterprise customers demand source code escrow clauses, for protection against that same scenario.
But you've got to admit that he has his technical execution down to a T there.
Three main issues:

1) GCC didn't stabilize its C++ ABI until GCC 3.2, released almost 15 years after C++ support was initially added to GCC, and 4 years after the ISO standard was finalized.

(This is where I say "You damn kids get off my lawn!".)

2) At this point, ABIs simply don't matter for the Go in the same way. There is no dynamic linking in the original Go implementation, and you're not expected to be static-linking modules that you don't have the source for. That's just a basic assumption of the Go ecosystem: You have the source.

Once the binary is built, it will continue to run so long as the kernel's userspace ABI remains compatible.

The GCC Go implementation can, of course, implement a stable ABI if it wants, and that will probably become necessary if and when it supports dynamic linking (I'm not sure if it does yet, I've only used the original Go suite).

3) Go is designed to compile extremely quickly. Fast enough that you really shouldn't care if your program has to be recompiled. It should take seconds, not minutes or hours.
>>Moving slowly means I can spend more of my time writing code and less of my time upgrading old code.

That also means people who want to start new projects are going to do them in some other tools that are designed with the current problem trends in view.

Yes you still have bulk of legacy projects to work on. But that's the whole point.
As with WoW, Ultima Online and various other MMO's, unauthorized servers tend to be written from scratch using an analysis of incoming and outgoing client/server traffic. Nobody would expect Square Enix to release their server software, just simply to disable the DRM so that others can play the game and attempt to write their own server software if they choose.
All server-based MMOs will be canceled sooner or later. Dead sites will be preserved by the Internet Archive, but dead MMOs will be known for future generations only in Let's plays and secondary sources. Relevant article, "MMO graveyard": http://mmohuts.com/editorials/mmo-graveyard
>In fact what he did apparently was to take these sorts of threads down and encourage moderators to kill them.

Do you have evidence for this claim?

My understanding is that HN attempts to automatically detect all controversial topics and remove them from the front page. From what I saw, PronounGate got fair attention on HN, and so did CPlusEqaulityGate (relative to how much traction it got anywhere else).
a.) the way the NSA seems to foster security flaws to use them, instead of helping fix them, they are also helping "random people" get access to your data. A backdoor put there by the NSA can be used by anyone else, in theory.

b.) what you personally do not worry about is not relevant, your arguments why nobody else should worry either are. You are not a journalist or activist, so you don't care. It's like saying it's okay that certain food contents are not labelled for the benefit of those having allergies against them, or that kids should be used as bio fuel, because you don't have an allergy or kids.
Definitely feasible. The original was done in discrete logic, so the FPGA makes the process like 100x cheaper and 100x simpler. There's actually a Wikipedia article about doing this,

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soft_microprocessor

Although you might want to start with something simpler, like an 8-bit design so you can get the hang of sequencing before you start adding things like a MMU. It's also easy to simulate FPGAs on a computer, so you could get a simulation running before you go out and start spending your beer money buying Xilinx boards. The simulation will also help you choose a reasonable board, since the big ones are expensive and the small ones might not run your CPU. Or they might.
I think you are mistaken about something, since I didn't ask any questions.
If you aren't coding at 13, then you won't be able to start a company (coding) at 23. That's the point he was and still is trying to make. You, on the other hand, are trying to make an entirely different point, which appears to be that PG said something 'damning'. The only PEOPLE he's discouraging from doing startups are people who haven't been hacking for 10 some-odd years before ASKING FOR HIS MONEY AND DOING A STARTUP WITH IT. It's not his job to get (more) 13 year old girls up and hacking. He is but one person, after all.

FWIW, whatever point you are trying to make was lost the second you started 'literally quoting' PG in your post. As it turns out, changing a few words here and there and putting emphasis where it suits your agenda happens to be an egregious misstep in having empathy for someone's position and being heard yourself. Makes me sorta sad to see this behavior continue well after it's been explained thoroughly.

Your choice though.
Blind application can be accomplished with IRC interview.
In enterprise (and academic) settings a traditional approach has been to let the client run the license server. That's how Matlab works, for example: a network-licensed copy won't start up unless it can "phone home", but typically it phones home to the license server run by the client, on the client's network, not to centralized DRM servers run by the vendor. I know for consumer software things are slowly moving towards centralized-DRM as the norm, but I thought for enterprise applications this kind of self-hosted license server was still the norm. Maybe not?
Yes the evidence is clear:

Girls score better at boys in language, therefore they are biologically advantaged.

Girls score worse than boys at math, therefore they are being discriminated against and discouraged by society.

You can't argue with evidence.
Monday: Brainstorming;
Tuesday: hitting up clients as this is the most focused day at work for most people;
Wednesday: follow-up;
Thursday: Side Projects;
Friday : Adminstrative duties;
Saturday: Golf , chess and pseudo- intellectual pursuits;
Sunday: Religious and related philosophical pursuits as well as family day.
of course this is the first half of the day. the other half always will be spent slogging in the trenches besides the weekends
You can not sign away all rights on purchase, or otherwise scam artists would have a much easier time.
> But the technology is pretty fun for people who just want to capture every fun moment of their life.

Except for all other people in the frame who don't want to be captured in the process.

Fun for one at the expense of others is the book definition of an asshole.

So, yeah, you do not understand the privacy concerns nor do you respect them. You will fit right in with the rest of the Glass crowd.
"The tech community has made a mistake in rushing to judge one of its most influential members based on an article behind a $399 paywall."

Did the tech community do that? I thought it was that one other community. You know, the one that starts with an 's' and ends with "ocial justice warriors".
> If they break some local laws what are you, the buyer, going to do really.

Sue the retailer?

What would you do if you bought a car, and the car seller broke several laws by giving you a lemon? Give up because its not manufactured in your country, or go after the store who sold it to you?
In 8 years they have got 1 woman involved in a core capacity to their community. I'm not asking for immediate results, I'm just asking for them to lead by example and to stop criticizing people who are doing a much better job at being inclusive than they are. They have a 3% rate, YC has a 15% rate of women.
the article said the game had always-on drm, even for singe player game. The company who made the game shutdown the servers, making it impossible to play either multi- or singleplayer, so valve simply removed a non-functional game from the library
There are a number of good questions in here. It's too bad that companies don't send out these types of questions with the answers to them to people coming in for an interview. It would be hard to choose just a few to ask, especially since you as the interviewee doesn't have a lot of time to ask questions themselves.
I made (ported) Android version of my iOS app Lekh Diagram.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.avabodh.le...

This is (free on Android and paid on iOS) sketch recognition diagramming app.
If you use a C style pointer, it is no longer an abstraction. I don't see what your point is.
Similar to UW's WiSee:

http://wisee.cs.washington.edu/
So are you confirming or denying that Rust is about zero-cost abstraction? Because it sounds like you're saying if you don't use any abstractions, its zero cost :)

Anyway, I don't have anything against Rust. I cheer for their success.
The Year of Product
Oh, this American sexism nonsense again. Why, btw, no one is complaining that women have no predispositions for "autistic traits" ("being a male is to have some slight form of autism", like they said) and that girls with Asperger's, like, supposedly, Ayn Rand, is one for a billion. Why no one is protesting against the facts that men are much worse in caring for babies, because they have not enough "non-verbal communication abilities" to stay in a "continuous non-verbal rapport" with a toddler 24 hours a day? Why just not accept the fact that women are evolved to be better at some tasks at the expense of the other (and so are men)? So-called gender equality is a nonsensical "mental" concept (like any other "equality" nonsense which goes against the nature - genes is the very vehicle of inequality), given that the whole "evolutionary reasoning" behind a gender is necessary diversification of functions and abilities.
An 8-bit design is what I actually want to fiddle with to begin with. I've been looking at OpenCores lately to get a feel for what it's like, and it's quite exciting. I'm thinking of getting a Spartan-3 or -6 board to play with, but yeah running some simulations is a great idea!

Thanks for the awesome answer :)