skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Didn’t the same thing happen in Superman III? I seem to recall a computer display is shown with various advanced-looking outputs and then they also run a LIST command, which lists a BASIC (or maybe COMAL) program written to… display various advanced-looking outputs. Using the PRINT statement. Followed by many individual lines of PRINT "" to make the screen clear.
The crash would usually happen after the alert box in your code. Typically after one clicked in one of the input boxes and started putting in more data.
I have mixed feelings about some of the camera (e.g. I suspect many of the Red Light tickets are people who just missed a yellow light, which feels like it should not be as stiff a fine as an inattentive driver who blows right through an intersection.)

That said, I'm 100% for blocking-the-box cameras. It's a huge problem in DC that leads to cascading gridlock and pedestrians snaking through intersections.
I had to bring my own shitty 19 inch monitor to work just to have two :/
I'm sure TomTom would be happy to sell it to you - see http://www.tomtom.com/en_gb/licensing/products/traffic/real-...
Very nice games :) Keep going! :)
IE11 still working after clearing 20 fields

http://ww3.sinaimg.cn/large/798f7769gw1eceugu2bhlj21130r4qa4...
> It is just a matter of time before the OEMs buckle and sell your data to an enterprising third party in exchange for the ability to lower costs.

Is anyone else getting sick of this trend? Especially with stuff that you pay full-price for. I can understand why gmail / facebook / etc do it - but for other traditional models to jump in on it seems like they're all too eager to destroy any traditional transactions.
Introducing API tokens
>That is a false statement.

No it is not.

>Please try understand copyright law when making statements about it.

I understand it quite well. You are simply confused. The GPL gives you permission to do things that you couldn't do otherwise due to copyright law. But it gives you that permission under several restrictions. MIT/BSD/ISC license also give you permission to do things that you couldn't do otherwise, but does so under fewer restrictions. This is not complex or difficult to understand.
Then that should be the law ("you can speed in such-and-such circumstances, potentially argued before a jury").
actually, it was javascript and the file contained:

}
});
};
}());
That's interesting. It crashes regularly for me. What version of IE are you running? I'm on 11.0.9600.16476 on Windows 7.
Not that I've tried it, but dual 30" seems like it'd be a bit much for me. Or the OP's dream 50". There's only so much you can focus on at a time, and only so far you can turn your head to change focus, though I guess depending on what you do you might want more areas of focus. 3 window columns seems to be where I'm most comfortable, but I've never tried a display bigger than 1x30". I do keep a 'dashboard' on a smaller side monitor that I can turn to look at as necessary though.
And law enforcement will use your having disabled it to justify a presumption of guilt.
It doesn't work here :-( Win 8.1, IE 11.0.9431.228
None if you jam your car and you car only. REALLY ILLEGAL if your jamming affect anything else than your car. I should be able to put my phone on your hood and still be able to get an accurate GPS reading.
I understand that collaborating on code is a hard problem. But if this is the simplest solution, part of me wants to throw it all in the trash and start over. It's just not good enough.
You won the first bet. Why not quit while you are ahead? ;)

Also, if you are betting with yourself, doesn't it mean that you lose when you win?
The drug war could have fooled me.
Well, at least the breaking of DRM will go a bit more mainstream.
The problem with this idea is that it would basically make rape legal (as it cannot really be enforced fairly/effectively - it boils down to he said/she said).
Top 5 trending GitHub projects: Light Table, CodeCombat, Alpaca...
You are quoting the article, but the headline is from his quoted statement a paragraph later (later retracted saying it was hypothetical):

"We know everyone who breaks the law, we know when you're doing it. We have GPS in your car, so we know what you're doing. By the way, we don't supply that data to anyone," he told attendees.
http://www.businessinsider.com/ford-exec-gps-2014-1
Ford VP Jim Farley: we don't supply that data to anyone

The only thing that remains to be seen is how long that stays true. Once the data exists, it's much easier for the state to appropriate it. It's far harder for the state to mandate collection of this data to begin with. Ford has already done the hard bit.

The UK's CleanFeed was similarly coopted in order to implement censorship of PirateBay. It's unlikely the courts could have forced ISPs to implement a censorship scheme. But the ISPs created one anyway, with the noble goal of reducing child porn commerce; and of course, it was only to be used for this purpose. But once the courts found out about the capability, they could force it to be used in much more ambiguous and less noble situations.
I did read until the end. I quoted the end. He then added a second paragraph that is more reasonable.

In his initial post, Op didn't ask for 100% enforcement so that we would then get sane laws, he called for 100% enforcement because children are dying.

I do agree that full enforcement would likely lead to vey quick changes in the law.
Nope. No crashes for me either. I'm also running 11.0.9600.16476
Target Data Breach Gets Worse: 70M Had Names, Emails And Phones Stolen
Bitcoin-chan
Agreed, but my point still remains, even that law would not be perfect.

You would always miss out something or leave something open for abusers, so, to some extent, common sense should prevail too.
No crush, I tried everything I can imagine, including editing these controls, performing drag-drop but nothing strange happens.

ver 11.0.9600.16476

update 11.0.2

screenshot: http://ww3.sinaimg.cn/large/798f7769gw1eceujrxg30j20bf09c0tf...
Build It Break It Fix It - 2014 Pilot Contest
i enjoyed the square jump game. it could benefit from a leaderboard.
I think this is a long time bug, not IE10 specific.
The US has the same type of youth leagues that aren't affiliated with any school. I don't know of any non-school football leagues for kids older than 14 but most decent-sized cities have adult football leagues. For other sports like baseball, softball, soccer, tennis, etc, there are tons of non-school leagues for all ages.
Re: Using the Last Month of Data

I hope that you are using Postgres partitions for this. Depending on your data size, you could ease sorting by date for the 'last month' by day, week or month. This will have an added benefit of requiring less ram for most of your selects and otherwise increasing the speed of your queries.
That's exactly the case for what substack proposes. To me, these systems are a requirement in Windows. In other platforms, it's a matter of preference and convenience.

You might prefer to write your builds in Node because you write your app in Node as well. Your team might not know bash.

I think having options are healthy, as long as you pick the most reasonable one for your use case.
The only time a speed limit sign changes behavior in the vast majority of drivers (in the US anyway) is when a cop is present.

And that would exactly be the case, if you were tracked and got a ticket the moment you crossed the limit.
Great project and fun games! How many are you planning to do? Do you have an end-goal in mind?
Google team's neural network approach works on street numbers
Paul links to it above in his comments: http://paulhammant.com/2013/12/04/what_is_your_branching_mod...
Understanding the shell, both memorizing its syntax and appreciating how it and the GUI are an abstraction of something deeper (though I find it helpful to think of the GUI as the abstraction for he command line), is under appreciated when it comes to learning to code, so a guide like this is really helpful to point to.

What do people think of the shortness of the chapters? That is, having hem cover one command each? I would lean toward combining similar concepts, such as cp and mv, so that the higher-level capabilities, the ones that make the shell uniquely more powerful than the GUI (such as piping), stand out more...but maybe it's better to have things one at a time?
I don't "mistake" women for some arbitrary selection, I don't know what principle to use to distinguish between women and other subsets of Britain. Can you explain this principle?

I'm not sure what "systemic oppression" is. If "systemic oppression" simply refers to individual bad acts that apply to some subpopulation at a disproportionate rate, here is a recipe for cooking up other "systemically oppressed" subsets: choose a group of 90% people who have suffered individual bad acts, throw in 10-20% more random people. You now have a group who has suffered individual bad acts at a disproportionate rate.

How does your morality/political philosophy distinguish women from other statistically similar subsets?

(Note that if it does not distinguish between such groups, you get an intractible ideology - there are more subsets of Britain like the one I described than there are atoms in the universe.)
> So what I'm saying really is I think that whilst you have good arguments, I think that things are continuing to get better and better :)

Yeah, I don't want to come across as a complete downer on this – the situation is easily better than it's ever been with CDNs becoming not just available but cheap, distributed DNS a turnkey service, etc. etc. Working on a global website for awhile has definitely reminded me that performance / reliability work hits diminishing returns unless you have have near-Google budget.

> That said, once everyone's on LTE, perhaps we don't even have to care ;)

Didn't we used to say that about 3G? ;)

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1IRHyU7_crIiCjl0Gvue0... does look appealing, though
I agree vehemently. In my opinion, laws should be followed, and perfectly enforced. If that makes you feel uneasy, and if the majority of the population feels the same way, the law should be removed.

Perfect enforcement would rapidly reduce the number of stupid and nonsensical laws on the books, that only exist so that the police can jail people after they have done something wrong/after they were targeted by the police or another influential person.
CryptoLocker Morphs to Spread Over USB Drives
The programmer should have traveled in time to read this: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms233801.aspx
Not sure if this is the one you are talking about, but a cursory image search on Google led me to this image in a Flickr set: http://www.flickr.com/photos/mrbee2828/92718344/

I don't see the '@' anywhere which leads me to believe this may be a fake/photoshop. Still, quite interesting... :)
Whenever I see how fast Ruby goes I remind myself of all those job offers for AS/400 programmers. I'm glad the Ruby crowd moves ahead so fast. We never get to work on a stale project.
I can't make up my mind about which of the following is better:

> A Chinese spy manages to steal the last 50MB of the program governing U.S. missile launches. Fortunately, it was all closing parentheses.

or

> A Chinese spy manages to steal the last 50MB of the program governing U.S. missile launches. Fortunately, it was Lisp.
So it is a bug in earlier version? or a Windows 8.1 specific bug?

BTW, what are the plugins you installed in IE11?
Obviously no one is arguing for slow innovation of everything. However, it is not dumb at all to argue for slow innovation of something foundational, if it allows for things built on top to innovate faster. This is arguing for faster overall innovation. This sentiment might be wrong in this case, because the transition 1.9 to 2.0 might be painless, but I'm replying to your original misrepresentation of the argument.
Reports of no crash are actually more interesting to me than the crash at the moment…maybe I can protect our customers. Are you running Windows 7 or 8? Any add-ons?
Here in Indiana, for a couple of years in the early 2000s, the highest paid public "employee" was a basketball coach that had been fired, but was still getting paid according to his contract.
A big minus coming from the hijacking of the "router" term is that that people will start thinking that's how internet routing works, and through this newspeak come to tolerate these nat-"routers" and firewalls.

We badly need to get back to end-to-end or we won't be able to deploy new protocols and apps in a few years. Eg it's doubtful if BitTorrent could take off if it was invented today.
How is this in any way better or simpler than Git Flow? IMO Git Flow is conceptually easy to understand and easy to implement. Using it on a pretty decent sized team (40+ developers) and it works great for us - and is easy for newcomers to the project to pick up.
Sadly there is more business incentive for this data to be misused than used for good like you mention. While we are there we need to fix speed limits so they are valid.

I propose a >2 std deviations = ticket rule. Instead of the current "we all know it's illegal but were only be a little illegal so it's ok", that defeats the point of having laws I think.
Bad typography will destroy your website
Top 5: Products At CES 2014
I'd rather make $5 million in 1 year as a coach and get fired than make $150k for 30 years as a tenured professor.
Win 8.1 Pro, no plugins
GeekSpeak with Scott Barber: Paul Holland
I don't think we want perfect enforcement (for the tools to do that inevitably bring down democracy), but we need to bring laws up to par with the immense risk that driving poses.

There is ample evidence humans simply can't drive; they process information too slowly for the speeds they are driving, they are unable to make purely rational decisions, instead involving emotion, bad memories and a ton of cognitive dissonance, they are completely useless at estimating risk (or their own limitations), incapable of doing some monotonous task but staying alert, ...

Laws simply do not acknowledge that, for economical [1] or simply historical reasons. You pass the test once, and your "abilities" are never questioned again. You can crush somebody on a right-turn, and as long as you stay at the scene, are sober and repeat "I didn't see him" ad infinitum, you can drive again tomorrow.

[1]: Had we correctly considered the risks and negative externalities, this would be a non problem. We would instead have useful public transport.
Wow…same version I'm running, and on the same Windows version, but I'm regularly getting the crash. You don't suppose it has something to do with the system language or something? What other different factors could there be?
Very cool. I wonder where the quote came from:

Please call Stella. Ask her to bring these things with her from the
store: Six spoons of fresh snow peas, five thick slabs of blue cheese,
and maybe a snack for her brother Bob. We also need a small plastic
snake and a big toy frog for the kids. She can scoop these things into
three red bags, and we will go meet her Wednesday at the train station.

Is it some sort of "the quick brown fox" quote, that tests a complete range of sounds? Anyone know the history?
Never talk to cops. The end.
The biggest issue for me is this: "Gulp doesn't solve any new problems really" I want a build system that works and then just gets out of the way. Something I can setup once and then hopefully never look at it again. The code I'm writing is where I'm creating value, not mucking around with the build system. Given this, there is no motivation to move away from Grunt for my Javascript projects.
>I tried calibrated it with both X-Rite and Spyder (both physical calibration devices) -- neither could get it anywhere near "average". It just swings all over the place. Also, calibration can't fix horrible blacks, uneven brightness and the finish.

If you don't mind me asking, which version of Spyder did you try?

Edit/Disclaimer: (I work for the company that produces it)
Nope, I tried to modify these fields and clicked the button more than once, there is still no crush.

BTW, what are the plugins you've installed in IE? What's the OS version? Performing more information will help everyone to find the bug.
With each release of IE since IE7, there has been some kind of marketing push saying "THIS version is the one that is modern and totally standards-compliant, really", and a bunch of people repeat that. Then it turns out to be buggy. Then the cycle repeats. No one should be surprised at IE11's flaws.

I believe IE's quality has been fairly consistent over the years. IE6 had a monstrous reputation mainly because it was outdated and widespread for so long.
So you get a restraining order and when they approach you just to talk anyway and you call the cops to come arrest them because they were not following the restraining order then they go into the same murderous rage. I am really not seeing how it is helpful, it would be illegal for them to harass you anyway.
It hasn't outgrown it's monstrous reputation and it will probably never. IE has long gaps between updates so it will always quickly fall behind. Software can still install toolbars and change your default search engine. IE is not open source. IE 11 does not implement X standards for business reasons, where X is WebRTC, some missing CSS thing, touch events, etc. You can't test for IE except on Windows. IE's developer tools are terrible. IE is used by people bad with computers and corporations with bad IT departments.

For me to care about IE, it would:

have to be available on Mac OS X.

have to have bigger market share in mobile

just have more people using it in general (because frankly it's not used much by any of the people we care about).

have much, much better development tools

Our development cycle is to develop in Chrome Canary, and proactively test and fix for Firefox. We don't test in IE but fix IE issues when someone complains about something not working in IE and if we have the time or think it's important enough.
True. My point is that chargebacks are kind of a moot point, once someone implements a bitcoin payment processor that includes the option of n-of-m escrow transactions :)
Seconding that, but it really depends on your objective with this.
The numbers don't work out for 1000x multiplication, at least without vast inflation of the dollar. You would need a very large percentage of the world using bitcoin daily to get that type of return. One small country isn't going to do it.
Why? They are getting the indexing right. What's wrong is generating a random number from 1 to 16 inclusive. They use RND(1) to generate a random float from 0 to 1, including 0, not including 1. They multiply by 15 (that's the mistake) to get a random float from 0 to 15, not including 15. They use INT to round down to get an INT from 0 to 14 inclusive, then add 1.

That gives them an INT from 1 to 15 (inclusive) to access the list of digits.

The mistake is they want an INT from 1 to 16, so they should have multiplied by 16.

Your link is to a page that talks about the difference between MID, which indexes from 1, and substring, which indexes from 0. Indexing from 1 is not the error, so I don't see why your link is relevant.
No crash for me either. v 11.0.9600.16384
It didn't crash for me.
"The request packet is 234 bytes long. The response is 10 packets... toalling 4,460 bytes."

What is the size of a TAICLOCK response? (TAICLOCK is a more precise NTP alterative.)
This is exactly the workflow I have been using for a couple of years now. I'm not sure that labeling it "simple" is accurate, but it is generally easier to understand than some other workflows I've seen.
How long does it take for a dyslexic programmer to get this joke?

Logn time
Python language development, in my experience, usually does move slower and is fairly backwards compatible. There is a large community on Python 2.7 and it is slowly moving over to Python 3. They've actually backported features from Python 3.x to Python 2.7 and Python 2.7 to Python 2.6 to ease the transition for developers.

I don't think it's entirely fair to group it with Ruby in this case.
This is probably the most authoritative source in the Internet context: http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc1812.txt

Like the RFC says, routing is forwarding IP packets unmodified. If you mess with the insides of the packets, you're just a no good packet munging middlebox.
"The ceramics teacher announced on opening day that he was dividing the class into two groups. All those on the left side of the studio, he said, would be graded solely on the quantity of work they produced, all those on the right solely on its quality. His procedure was simple: on the final day of class he would bring in his bathroom scales and weigh the work of the “quantity” group: fifty pound of pots rated an “A”, forty pounds a “B”, and so on. Those being graded on “quality”, however, needed to produce only one pot -albeit a perfect one – to get an “A”. Well, came grading time and a curious fact emerged: the works of highest quality were all produced by the group being graded for quantity. It seems that while the “quantity” group was busily churning out piles of work – and learning from their mistakes – the “quality” group had sat theorizing about perfection, and in the end had little more to show for their efforts than grandiose theories and a pile of dead clay.The ceramics teacher announced on opening day that he was dividing the class into two groups. All those on the left side of the studio, he said, would be graded solely on the quantity of work they produced, all those on the right solely on its quality. His procedure was simple: on the final day of class he would bring in his bathroom scales and weigh the work of the “quantity” group: fifty pound of pots rated an “A”, forty pounds a “B”, and so on. Those being graded on “quality”, however, needed to produce only one pot -albeit a perfect one – to get an “A”. Well, came grading time and a curious fact emerged: the works of highest quality were all produced by the group being graded for quantity. It seems that while the “quantity” group was busily churning out piles of work – and learning from their mistakes – the “quality” group had sat theorizing about perfection, and in the end had little more to show for their efforts than grandiose theories and a pile of dead clay." Art and Fear
IE11 has touch events, they're just a different api /than everyone else/.
I found that using FB advertising to promote your website or product works:

http://bigosaur.com/blog/28-facebook-ads-android-players

I would use it as a sales funnel, but anything beyond that would belong into "Brand Recognition" which is really impossible to measure anyway and only the biggest brands who target general population should do it.
Perfect law enforcement is an interesting idea but probably scary (and unworkable) in practice. There are things people can do today that were once illegal (e.g being homosexual) and if we'd had perfect enforcement, they'd have been thrown in prison. Challenging rules by breaking them is what you're suggesting but perfect enforcement would just take away those people's voices.
I have passionately hated IE6, 7, and 8; IE9 has managed to reduce this to a resigned "meh, good enough, what took you so long?" (which _was_ a significant change to the better). I was hoping that IE was finally shaping up to be an A-grade browser. Oh well.