skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
countries who in edge of joining e.u. why these things happen?
Examining request headers with netcat
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2010 Stali:
http://wayback.archive.org/web/20110727064007/http://eleveni...
I'm not Ukranian, but I born on Ukraine and live there 16 years. We leave Ukraine at 1996. I'm watching on Ukraine because my school friends live there and I'm care for them.

Here's my opinion - there are tons video's how truck move in police. How footballs fanatics throw molotov to cops. Now they shoot from guns. This is not "only way" - this is just another one opposition politics game who want grab the power.
Damn, she's pretty hot although the accent kind of kills my boner. I wonder though would I have clicked 'Play' on the video without the screenshot of the pretty Ukrainian blonde girl, say in the place of a Ukrainian male partisan of the same age? Was her message more persuasive through her voice and feminine presentation?

The fact that my Ghostery plugin had registered 16 trackers (including Buzzfeed.com) on thoughtcatalog.com (a "experimental" media group based in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, not NYC, not Brooklyn but Williamsburg, Brooklyn). Brief browse through their headlines runs the gamut of my typical FB newsfeed a la Buzzfeed about threesome sex, expensive college education, relationship fidelity and women's body image that exploit the insecure and the well-meaning.

The copy reads like the typical HuffPo copy on the Sochi Olympics (the current "hot-button" issue on "homosexual propaganda laws" but no coverage on Chechnya and Russian oppression on the Norther Caucus where we are "partners against Terrorism" now) /China-Tibet issue (where we celebrate the "peaceful and oppressed" Tibetans" but not the similarly oppressed Muslims in Xinjian)/Arab Spring (where we celebrate the initial "Spring of Democracy" and now remain mum on the chaos that ensues in Libya/Egypt/Syria).

Brave New World got it right. Our media has become the soma and reality MTV to validate our own prejudices and tug at our indignation and emotions.
Because being split between France and the Netherlands is a conflict of slightly different magnitude than being split between Russia and Europe.

And I don't think that if you talk with Belgians many will agree that their model is in any way, shape or form to be used as a model for other countries.
I have got the "We are not going to go forward with you but we are not going to give any reason for that either" more than few times now.

Happens one time, you think it was chance. Happens couple of times, you think you think there might not have been a cultural fit.

But you can't help but start questioning your skills as a developer sometimes. Times like those I could really use a reason why I am not a good fit. That includes "We don't think you are a good developer" because knowing the problem, I could try and fix it.
Watching videos on dropbox.com with my head turned sideways is uncomfortable.

Please could you use the rotate flag for videos?
US diplomat conversation that was recorded by Russia. Was all over the news, except everyone reported the 'fuck the EU' bit, and not the meat of the conversation.
If they hold them up in my face (without a good reason such as me saying/doing something where recording/photos are plausible and expected), I'd ask them to put it away, and probably knock it out of their hand or walk away if they didn't within a reasonable timeframe.

I'd do the same for google glasses.
I was happily watching and then all of a sudden "@yoovi is not on air". I hope it didn't break down!
The theory I've heard which makes the most sense is that the CIA and Catholic Church had an alliance of convenience. The CIA provided resources (including training materials), the Church had a network to distribute them where they were needed.

They did a trial run with Solidarity in Poland (not coincidentally the home country of the pope at the time) and then rolled it out on a larger scale after that succeeded.
> Like many projects, Rails is continually discovering potential security problems, though I wouldn't say it is significantly worse than other comparable frameworks/stacks

Compared to Django, a framework similar both in feature and popularity, Rails is definitely worse. Especially compared with the most serious flaws (code execution, SQL injections).

http://www.cvedetails.com/product/18211/Djangoproject-Django...
http://www.cvedetails.com/product/22568/Rubyonrails-Ruby-On-...

Not sure about the JSON incident you mention. Maybe you thought about YAML?
Time to retaliate by taking Libertarian activism up a notch.

Here's an example how: Stores in a Berlin tourist neighborhood began opening on Sunday all at once. The council let them because it would be too embarrassing to fine them all.

They found a niche where the law says government has power, but Realpolitik says it does not.

I swear I'm going to find as many of those as I can in my everyday life, and I will use them.

Who's with me?????
Well, its not quite that easy for a rookie as you say. Just because you can trigger a buffer overflow bug does not mean you can exploit it. Most modern processors will allow disabling execution with an IP-on-Stack test. Thats assuming you can actually control the IP... , and assuming you can actually deliver the payload in the corrupted program state and not crash the program, etc etc..
What brought down the Soviet Block in the end was Mikhail Gorbachev deciding that there's enough blood on soviet hands and that they won't react the same way they did in the Prague Spring. He could have decided otherwise, he didn't. Shall the protesters hope the same will happen now? Didn't work so far.
Because glassholes really couldn't tape over that, right?
Steve Jobs Time Capsule Finally Uncovered After 30 Years
Unsatisfied with the Quora answers, the reality is that they are usually extremely productive in their domain, thought leaders or big brands.

The meta is that thinking strategically from tactical on up about how solve business and customer problems at scale is uncommon, valuable. It's hard as it requires focus, experimentation and intellect. Further, common sense and critical thinking skills are basically impossible to improve from a rote memorization approach because the education system is so hopelessly disconnected from life and business. A wise parent today could act like an investor by taking a step back, do far less for their kids so they can become more independent and more survivable. Whenever I see kids having their food cut for them, ...
This Man Says He Can Speed Cell Data 1,000-Fold. Will Carriers Listen?
Building Gentoo with USE=static might be a good way to experiment without have to build an entire new distribution. Try one with the flag, one without, do the same operations in each and watch the memory usage and time to completion.
So the protection from Northern Korea is also wrong as the name of the whole system was? Your homework wasn't done properly either, don't you think? :D

Well, I'm European and you can't expect me to know details about every military protection plan from the US administration (which are surely a lot), can you?

Googeling it wouldn't have returned useful information with two wrong facts I guess ;)

...and by the way: your link said nothing about the Ukraine! :D :D So again, look at google maps!
The homepage "thoughtcatalog.com" has just commented on the video. It was uploaded by "Whisper Roar" http://www.youtube.com/user/awhispertoaroar/about
I found the ethnic chart here fairly accurate http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/worldviews/wp/2013/12/09...

(I did not read the article, just looked at the charts, which look to be in agreement with my personal experience).

I would say that about 20% of the very east part of the country is largely pro Russia, as well as most of Crimea. But even the pro-Russia people don't necessarily think Ukraine should join Russia, almost everyone want's the corruption to stop, as you have pointed out. And I have yet to find a single Ukrainian, Russian speaking or not, who would have anything good to say about Putin. Of course, in most parts of Russia, outside Moscow, you will rarely find anyone who doesn't outright hate that bustard.

I think most people want both Yanukovych and Putin out of their country. So maybe you are right, not every one is pro-EU, but most I would say are unti-Putin.
Immigration issues are easy to sort out. H1-B's automatically convert to Green Cards after 12 months if the person is still employed at the company. Company is responsible for the expense of the security check.

It solves both the H1-B limit and the engineering shortage in one fell swoop.

However, NO company lobbies for this because they like their 5+year indentured H1-B servants.
I think the right link to post would have been http://www.nif.org.in/?q=amphibious_cycle. The video is a bit irritating (thanks to Discovery Channel).

While the idea is nothing new for regular folks, this man has built this in one of the most under-developed regions of India - Bihar and the fact that he has made several other similar solutions that are specific to the problems he faces, is laudable.
Consider John Wayne's advice in 'The Shootist': It's not always about being fast or accurate, it's about being willing.

Add another quote (from Feynman): you must not fool yourself and you are the easiest person to fool.

Now no one can intimidate you.
While this list is certainly educational, remember that most of these "laws" are heuristics based on personal experience.

The discipline of software development is about as rigorous as parapsychology. To learn what we really know about software, I recommend Making Software: What Really Works & Why We Believe It[1], The Leprechauns of Software Engineering[2], and browsing It Will Never Work in Theory[3].

And no matter what languages, testing frameworks, or methodologies you use, always remember:

Every "bug" or defect in software is the result of a mismatch between a person's assumptions, beliefs or mental model of something (a.k.a. "the map"), and the reality of the corresponding situation (a.k.a. "the territory").[4]

If you want your map to reflect the territory accurately, you'll need more than a few "laws" handed down as gospel.

1. https://www.amazon.com/Making-Software-Really-Works-Believe-...

2. https://leanpub.com/leprechauns

3. http://neverworkintheory.org/

4. http://lesswrong.com/lw/2rb/why_learning_programming_is_a_gr...
They're more open than most electronics. They broadcast their capabilities and control URLs on the local network over UPnP. They don't have to be open to the internet to use them, just to get the firmware updates or use the mobile app from outside your LAN. You can talk to them directly from your code and people have written open source libraries encapsulating that.
Supersonic Jet Ditches Windows for Massive Live-Streaming Screens
theres a word for what I feel when you try to save face after being called out on having no clue.
fremdschaemen

edit: as for nothing being said about ukraine, well......America hasn't gotten the Ukraine under its grips yet? Do I have to spell this out to you? seriously man.
It seems like they are using iOS Enterprise distribution. It'll work fine until Apple finds out and blocks their signature and shuts down their developer account.

Edit: Also be adviced that this means Apple hasn't screened this app for malware and privacy issues.
I have mixed feelings about the security gains.

On one hand, you eliminate one attack vector since you take ldd out of the equation. On the other hand, you depend on packagers who distribute their programs to rebuild and relink them every time a security issue creeps up a library they link with. I'm not sure I like that, and I don't have the free time I had in high school when compiling everything by hand seemed really fucking cool.
Business Computer Network Security Trends For 2014
I'm sure they carry a pair of non-spying glasses too. After all, what happens if someone steals their spy ones off their face one day? They'd need a backup to be able to see to get home.
The Bay Area is a great place to be if you're an engineer. You get many job offers in your inbox every week. Your friends have long since stopped asking you if you want to work at their startups, but you know just how quickly that would change were you to signal that you wanted a new job.

I think the crunch is at least somewhat real. We've hired a couple great people we met through Hacker News -- I couldn't have imagined them working out any better. And recently I've been trying to hire more people at my startup and, frankly, it's tough to find good people.

We've worked hard to make our interview process quick, insightful, fun, and accurate. Do we do pair programming? Sure. Do we ask about data structures? Absolutely; any programmer worth anything knows something about data structures. Do we do whiteboarding? Yep. Programmers at our company, it turns out, need to be good at communicating with humans as well as with computers. Do we give people answers immediately, and tell them why we are rejecting them? Yes, we do. We are more humane and reasonable than so many other places.

(It drives me crazy how many bad interviewers there are out there. Some of my friends recently interviewed for entry-level positions and some shall-not-be-named companies in SF and were treated terribly: given the run-around by the recruiters, brought back in the office 4 separate times for interviews, and ultimately rejected by at least two companies when they decided they didn't want to sponsor H1Bs after all. Insane. In a war for talent, you'd think practices like this would cease.)

Anyway: this is all to say, I'd love to meet your friends or anyone else out there who's looking for a programming job. My colleagues and I are not awful people. We like to brew beer and write code and help make the world a better place. We have a book club and eat good food. Oh, and we pay well and sponsor visas and are generally, you know, warm and friendly folks.
This was supposed to be just that, a small first step along the way.

I am very curious about the punitive aspect of it though.

I've never heard of it and unless it's hidden deep inside the treaty I also can't seem to find any punitive measures there.

Do you have any pointers on that?
HealClick: Patient Matcher
Capitalizing on a tragic situation using a hot girl with a cute accent to get pageviews and subscribers, now that's original, that blogger is genius!
Comments on this post are classic HN remarks. Why does everyone here seem to have such a hard time recognising and appreciating other people's accomplishments? Who cares if this is nothing new, he built it and whether or not "anyone could do this" he actually did.
hey.. just reload, every time we go off air we come back after a few seconds. And it's going to be fixed the next time it happens(we're switching phones). Thanks and sorry :)
Fractal wire patterns enhance stretchability of electronic devices
> Or you could sanitize the inputs a wee bit.

If you sanitise inputs a wee bit, chances are you'll forget some. Or some endpoints. Or you'll sanitise based on ASCII but accept non-minimal UTF-8 encoding. Or non-ascii encodings altogether.

Making it extremely hard to impossible to implement the error class sounds like a better idea.
Probably on the behalf of the NSA wanting remote access to them.
FTL: Advanced Edition introduces Clone Bay, Hacking, Mind Control and more
Trends In User Experience Design Patterns 2014
Good luck on getting your startup to become viral! I like the idea of live streaming it. I didn't http://www.yevvo.com/, I could use it to do some live coding :)
Weren't they peacefully protesting until they were forcefully disbanded by the police?
Show HN: Hire student coders for project work
Fracking makes it economical. But its ability to be a counterbalance to renewable is one of the reasons that environmentalists get behind it.
Yet another insecure protocol. When will they learn?
If we take your first figure of 35% I am closer. If we take your second figure of 45% we are each 30% off. So yet again - stop making things up, you are not a lot closer.

Also "By 2015, those aged 50 and older..." Some of those people wouldn't be considered baby boomers as that generation ends in 1964.
NetBSD isn't mentioned in the wiki article at all. You appear to be using wiki to support an argument that you haven't made?

A little context could go a long way here.
Turkey approves law tightening Internet controls
If your response to a camera is violence, the problem lies with you, not the owner of the camera. I dearly hope you actually follow through on your violent threats one day, so that you can spend some time in jail gaining some perspective.
Patrick Rhone on succeeding as a writer
http://stedolan.github.io/jq/
Dotty – a platform to try out new concepts and compiler technologies for Scala
"I imagine the majority of people think it is rude to hold up a video camera all of the time while in public/starbucks/supermarket, even if the camera is off"

The problem is that there is no way to know when the camera is on and off, (like a hardware led) so you have to assume that the camera is always on.
Seems like exactly the tool we needed just two days ago for pruning down a 49mb json file. We ended up parsing it in nodejs as it could simply spit out the output to a file. I didn't want to risk crashing my browser again - is there any chance that a client-side web-app parser (like yours) would be able to handle files that big?
...undocumented and bloated?
This is an interesting (and beautiful) implementation, good to see another fighting the good fight against distracted driving. I suspect though that you may not have tested this during actual driving situations. The amount of concentration required to maintain 2 fingers or more on a flat, glassy surface while driving is immense and would result in mistaken inputs in all but the most placid of driving conditions.

One suggestion is to look at the Cognitive, Visual, and Manual Load framework common in automotive UI design. http://www.esurance.com/safety/3-types-of-distracted-driving

This UI concept has a low visual, but very high manual and cognitive load.
Got any evidence or links for any of that? You get that these are ordinary people, grandmothers as well as students? That these people are protesting having their country stolen AGAIN, by the same people as in 2005 when the Orange Revolution swept the country?
Unfortunately for glassholes, I live somewhere where that would be considered an acceptable response to being filmed without consent.
No one seems to have thought of this, so I'll just put it out there. Someone, sometime in the near future, is going to design a pair of glasses that have all the features of Google Glass, but be undetectable, be indistinguishable from a normal pair of glasses or sunglasses. Call them "Stealth Glasses". Then dozens of vendors will pick up on the idea.

When that happens, this entire conversation will change. People will begin to wonder whether anyone they meet wearing glasses is surreptitiously recording their interaction in HDTV and stereo sound.

At that point, people will long for the good old days when Google Glass was the only technology in this class, and how simple everything was.
Honestly memracom, you come across as someone who has never seen it, or worse still, never known it or even tried. What's more shocking is your comment is on the top.

> Nothing good comes from the kind of violence that these idiots in Kyiv have started.

Pick any revolution and you'll know how any good came out of it. This is the last resort and this is the only way.

You know why this is the only way? Because the dictators or the tyrants didn't grab the power as a result of some misunderstanding. It was well planned for years and then executed with precision. Later, once they had it, they made sure, for decades, that the power stays with them and it goes further and further from the people. Now, I have no love for communism, I consider this best for romantic intellectualism on paper but the worst policy in real life. It's not even about that. It's not even anarchy. It's like fighting for your life, you hit with what you got, and what you can.

So no, dialogue is not going to work. They know they are corrupt, they know they are tyrants, they know they are evil. What are you gonna negotiate with them? All they want is to remain in power (unchecked) and that is exactly what you don't want. Where does that leave you?
How important do you think the offer of exclusivity was to the LifeHacker journo?

More widely to anyone reading this, how standard is it to offer exclusivity when soliciting coverage from the press? It's something I've never tried.
good point. I understood this to be more of a counter to non-malicious intent than otherwise.
Pretty clever, but pretty obscure compared to Excel.

The power of Excel is that you can manipulate the data within the view itself, so for that comparison to make sense, I would expect to be able to add a node to the data, for example, and define its contents using a formula (function).
I can't believe this kind of submission manages to work on HN. This is pure clickbait devoid of any content. Nothing to spark a debate or "gratify one's intellectual curiosity", to cite the guidelines.

It's just "Click here if you want the good guys (us) to win!", and people are clicking. Amazing. And people are wondering why long-form journalism is dying.
Feud Over Netflix Traffic Leads to Video Slowdown
Verizon seeks payment for carrying Netflix traffic, WSJ reports
Don't forget crackers activating other people's maliciously.
I'm a little young, so I don't have as much perspective of the recent history as you do.

But every instance of non-violent non-co operation(Lets call it with the name Gandhi gave to it - ahimsa/satyagraha) works only because of the opponents get weak after a point of time. Indian Independence movement worked because in the course of WW2 the British lost the gumption they had earlier to control a nation as big as India. They were running out of resources, ideas and means to stay in India anymore. Gandhi's movement gave British too much bad across the world. Plus WW2 and WW1 had really taken a toll on the British. So it was a mixture of all these things + Gandhi's movement that make ahims/satyagraha work.

I guess its the same with USSR too? Didn't this whole cold war thing come too heavy on the Soviets? The way I understand they were in deep financial crisis and were facing an imminent defeat in Afghanistan.
mmm, soma.
OneDrive is Now Available Worldwide
The challenge would not be the Same Origin Policy, it would be finding out what IP address your router has. Browsers don't give that to Javascript (which is probably good).

However, you'd be 99% successful trying the most common IPs first:

192.168.0.1
192.168.1.1
10.0.0.1
10.0.1.1
etc.

Then the attacker just sets up a scripted DNS server under their domain, like this:

192.168.0.1.ip.example.com A 192.168.0.1
192.168.1.1.ip.example.com A 192.168.1.1
10.0.0.1.ip.example.com A 10.0.0.1
10.0.1.1.ip.example.com A 10.0.1.1
etc.

As you can see, Same Origin Policy wouldn't prevent javascript from sending a POST request to a subdomain, and the attacker controls their DNS so getting an IP address isn't hard. (The DNS server uses a script instead of actually having all the IP addresses spelled out in a config file.)
Ask HN: How to create an anonymous site?
The reasons are plenty, free speech, regulation and even criminal (piratebay?)

How can one register a domain anonymously and host a site without anyone being able to trace the owner's identity ?
Personally: Not really. It's cool that I can view any videos I have uploaded on so many devices without any problems.
That's a stupid name... REPL has had a precise meaning (Read-Eval-Print-Loop) for the last 50 years, and I don't know how one can choose to give that name to a project.
He meant Windows XP as an analogy, because it's the most widely deployed vulnerable OS right now.
Heh, America is nothing compared to the rest of the world when it comes to money ruling everything. Try talking to a billionaire in Brazil, Russia or even Germany - no can do ken.