skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whether they write PHP mixed with HTML is another thing. The point is that they write PHP and not some other language, which is what I was saying.

HipHop has near full support for PHP 5.4, including the "create_function" and "eval" functions.[1]

Yes, PHP and HipHop are different, because one is a language and the other is a virtual machine.

[1]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HipHop_for_PHP
That patent seems like a thin hook to hang a conspiracy theory off of. It looks like a run-of-the-mill "optimize placement of stuff in a slightly different way than other people have done" patent, of which there are at least hundreds yearly.
I never said anything about why. Even if you are just instructing, do you care to see a wordless video or read an instruction manual? Actually it's not even that...which one is easier to write? The descriptive power of language is great when issuing imperatives; it must have been very hard to organize before language was developed 50-100 kya.

You can still communicate spatial concepts better with pictures, and maybe a hybrid approach might work, structured edited languages are very popular as vpls, but think about code with interspersed diagrams.
Movie streaming API service?
I have a website that I'd like to stream movies on. I'm not looking to make money from it, just the ability. Ideally I'd like a 3rd party to deal with the payments etc and then for the movie to stream on my website, similar to a YouTube embed. Are there any services like this?
Russia tries to push their propaganda on their channels. All other news channels are trying to push their point of view on current situation. It feels like no one actually cares about truth any more. And this is very very sad.
I was thinking more along the lines of wallet.dat crafted in a way that when placed in the dir of Bitcoin-qt for example will exploit it's flaws to take over the machine running Bitcoin-qt.
How many of those do we need?
Code size is in almost no way an indicator of performance or bloat.

Ik can write a program that will use 100% CPU in about 10 LOC, while there can be very well-optimized pieces of software can be thousands to millions LOC.

e.g. the Quake 3 engine is probably as well optimized as you can make it and is about 300K LOC: https://github.com/id-Software/Quake-III-Arena
Asymmetric encryption (public-key cryptography) was developed in the 1970s. The internet would be very different without it.
.list-group-item warning has color #ffbf21, background-color #ffce54. This is almost impossible to read.
One difficulty in creation of theories about what may have happened to this flight is that it depends what evidence the theory needs to fit, and there is still quite a lot of confusion about what evidence is factual and what evidence has been reported in the media but then denied by authorities.

What exactly is known for certain?
wasd have a mac keyboard layout in their v2 designer now
The OpenBSD fork was ancient. The only people using it were those who didn't actually need a modern web server...which is to say, not even OpenBSD users were using it, if they were using their OpenBSD server for serious web service. While I understand the motivation behind it, I believe it would be silly to build a web service on top of an effectively 15 year old version of Apache (1.3 was first released in 1998 and was EOL, even for security releases, years ago).

What is also silly is for a project that has so few serious developers to take on a project as massive as maintaining a fork of a project as large as Apache.

When Apache had security issues that didn't affect the OpenBSD fork it was often because the OpenBSD fork didn't have the module in question (most security issues in Apache in the past decade have been in modules, often not frequently used ones). People not using those modules wouldn't have had those security issues, and people using those modules on OpenBSD (after building from source to get those modules and a modern version of Apache) would have also been affected. I'll admit that there is a certain charm to software that has few bugs because it does very little, but Apache is what it is because people need it to be those things. It is certainly not through incompetence.

So, my opinion may be silly. But, it is not unconsidered. I've thought a lot about web service for the past 15 years, as it's a core part of my business. I could very well be wrong. Maybe OpenBSD would have been even less successful for web service had they opted to include a modern version of Apache. (And, before you say "popularity isn't a measure of being right", I will point out that no matter how secure software is, it is useless if no one uses it.)
Agreed, this essay was incredible.
Agreed. 800x480 3.5" with 1Ghz CPU? Ouch.
I really like this project but that will be too painful.
The Future of Facebook (Detailed Analysis)
Law of building - anything easy to make will be made over and over again. Anything difficult to make will be made once and complained about forever.
US government loosens its control over the web
Actually, to use Ansible you need only ssh access (with password or public key) to root user. Everything else can be done easily in a simple Ansible role.
And what exactly are you complaining about?
The title should be "US Propaganda War [1] In Full Swing Over Ukraine"

[1] http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-OBeYg8KdtY

Reason why the US has funded fascist 'protestors' in Ukraine: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DFpKwEm43n0

This is no different than the 'uprisings' in Libya [2], Syria[3], and the current ones in Venezuela [4]. These 'revolutions' are all part of a larger energy struggle ( of which the oppressed peoples of each respective country will not see a single cent )

[2] http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/article27760.htm
[3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CIA%E2%80%93al-Qaeda_controvers...
[4] https://twitter.com/Jimmy_Olano/status/441742382719959040/ph...
[4] http://www.popularresistance.org/is-us-supporting-oligarch-c...
Something that is kind of neat is that Fortran 95 has pure procedures. Their definition of "pure" looks very similar to Haskell's.
No. Flights are often under booked. The mean load factor in the US is ~80%. The worst thing about conspiracy theorists is that they have no idea what they're talking about. Leave the real conspiracy thinking to the guys who actually know their stuff.
This is medium news. I'd rather use postfix. There's a ton of stuff missing from opensmtpd at the moment. Recently it had some serious crashing bugs when pipes were getting severed between the various privsep processes as well. It's getting there but it'll be a while yet before it should be in production on anything than really simple single nodes as a relay/local delivery.
This is just going to be terribly bad for the original authors and great for everyone else. The MAFIAA will look to set a 'don't ever try this again' kind of example and the original team will take the fall. Sort of like TPB all over again :(

I downloaded a working Mac version (binary) from here:
http://kemald.com/pt/popcorn.html

Subtitles aren't working but I'm sure that's just a minor problem..
In my book bloat and performance are two entirely different things, and I think there is a strong correlation between code size and bloat.

I agree about highly optimized code being typically larger than the simpler alternative.

Now nginx has interesting optimizations in some places (e.g. the http parser), but if you read the code, it's not like 90% of the code in nginx is there due to optimization.

I'd like to add that from an OpenBSD perspective, excess optimizations would no doubt be considered bloat as well. One of the goals is that the code is clean, correct, and secure. I know for a fact that the developers are not going to carefully audit and maintain millions of lines of micro-optimizations. What these might get you is a tick in a hypothetical feature checklist ("performance"). But if another daemon does the job and performs well enough, then that feature is unneeded complexity, hence bloat. Not something you want to include in what aims to be the world's most secure general purpose operating system.
> He complains that Agile, which started out as an adjective, has been turned into a noun.

The only programming languages I know of that use adjectives for their names are "Basic" and "Groovy". So this suggests when adjectives are used as nouns is a strong indicator of consultants flogging faulty processes and products for both development methodologies and programming languages alike.
And how exactly do you determine "the truth"? The western view is probably viewed as propaganda in Russia. There is no such thing as an objective point of view.
I just bought 1000 burgers on Kickstarter. Want one of them?
Also, I'm not sure SPAN is a requirement for the .active element in a .breadcrumb, but your .breadcrumb-arrow requires one.
Major mechanical event involving electrical fire and possible incapacitation of flight crew. Whoever's flying the plane attempts to turn back, correct again after an hour to try and follow where they think the peninsula is, crashes into middle of ocean after running out of fuel.
so, this is happening right now in Moscow:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XbTWVBzQEH8 [livestream]

https://twitter.com/AFP/status/444805301527932928

"#BREAKING: 50,000 rally in Moscow against Russia's intervention in Crimea: AFP estimate"
Yes. They would probably need to incapacitate their co-pilot.

The circuit breakers for the ACARS and radar transponder are accessible.
Russian troops help organising referendums now at least that is common in all reports.
I really liked my N900's physical keyboard. My muscles still remember the layout even though I hardly use it nowadays.
I'm not an expert, but isn't shadows and rounded corners like anti-flat?
7 best IPython notebooks on data science (a subjective selection)
In alignment with your observation, this campaign is thought by some to be battlespace preparation for Hillary's 2016 presidential campaign.
"You can't discriminate based on race - that limits choice but who would support the contrary?"

If someone refuses to serve or otherwise interact with me on account of my race, I would not use the threat of deadly force to change his behavior, nor would I advocate that anyone else do that on my behalf.

That is not to say that I approve of racial discrimination, or that I would do absolutely nothing about it. I am only stating what I would not do about it.
Would you believe a company can top both the jerk and not-a-jerk lists?
How is $15 per meal outrages? Never been to Swiss or Denmark or London before? The problem with Redmond is it's quite suburban and boring. Better to live with the chance of getting stabbed, but Seattle is quite safe for something a bit more grimy.
How does it compare to an O(1) space version of quicksort?
Why on earth would rounded corners be anti-flat? Shadows, I give you.
> Either there is a conspiracy between all the news channels of the world to portray Russia as a bully which is silly and doesnt pass Occams Razor test or the Russian tv has gone into full propaganda swing.

Probably both.

The way news is distributed today, most news outlets are recycling the same stories they got from either Retuers or Associated Press. It's very likely that international stories follow a common theme. Good read on how news is distributed is http://www.flatearthnews.net

Meanwhile the Russians know they need to push their own version of events

First victim of war and all that
But in this case the amount (it is also time/frustration but lets keep it simple) I would save due to not having to deal with shitty car dealerships is x times lower than what I'll spend on the EV due to its much higher cost. Granted it is a better car etc., but from the point of view of the above argument, I'm not left with 6 francs I could spend on other things; I just spent 36 francs on the EV and am short of 30 francs I could save on other things. Of course if you can say that the additional taxes Tesla will pay due to this will go around/trickle down etc. but I think from NJ politician's point of view, that is a much longer/circuitous route compared to be seen as saving local accountant/receptionist jobs (which is attractive from election/vote point of view).

To be clear, I'm not supporting the move. EVs are the future and the sooner we embrace them the better. Just trying to see it in the light of the argument made above.
If as some think this is battlespace preparation for Hillary's 2016 presidential run, the intended achievement is to make it harder to criticize her, and to others, that's worth a lot.
This was going to happen years ago and the real announcement about this was made back then, too. This is not new news based on the NSA or anything else.
I've been meaning to compare various in-place mergesorts, so this'll definitely make it into my bookmarks.
I'm sure there's going to be a lot of nay-saying here but I have to say I think this looks fantastic. I'm trying to reskin https://code.google.com/p/svg-edit/ and I wonder if I can use this to bring it a bit more up-to-date.
(I didn't even know the "Ban Bossy" campaign existed, so I guess my comment is more about that and goes along with what the article is saying.)

Looking at the videos - to an outsider like myself, they look massively ridiculous. So there is a societal problem where girls are either not empowered to lead or are discouraged from leading by others. To stop that practice, we will get rid of calling them a specific word.

Words only have the meaning that we put into them. "Bossy" can be applied correctly or incorrectly. How is the word at fault?

I think "only in America" applies here. Instead of understanding that this is a complex, complicated issue in society, let's find a catchy campaign title and rail against intangible things. Oh aren't we all happy we have dealt with the problem in a format that we can easily post to our facebook wall instead of, you know, doing the hard work of actually figuring out and dealing with people on a deeper, personal level.

And yes, I get it, the campaign uses a reductive catchphrase to get a foot in the door and then deliver a more nuanced message. But I think a campaign set on a weird, possibly destructive premise may do more harm than good. It may lead people to think they're doing something when they're actually doing nothing apart from perpetuating a meme.

How about we all just stop and check ourselves before reducing others to adjectives in general? Grown-ups and children, women and men alike?

Maybe this tendency to grasp for the simple answer, the quick phrase at all times is the root of the problem and should thus not be utilized as a solution.
That there is foreign interference and influence in those protests is a given (and from everywhere, not only the US), but I really dislike when people reduce those protests to only that. That's like saying the US independence war was only a power struggle between France and the UK, it's true that it was that in part, and it's true that without France's support the US wouldn't have won, but it was much more than only a conflict between the two European countries.

And it's the same with all those revolts that you clump up together as if it's only the US/West wish and doing.

I realize the US example is not perfectly the same, but you get the gist of what I'm saying. And I also realize you didn't explicitly say it was "only" US/west actions, but the way you phrased your post didn't leave much ambiguity on what you meant.
Nexus 7, Chrome, portrait, dropdown menus don't expand.
Ahh, I would never use a VPS that didn't let me use my own OS install image.
There are a lot better alternatives available than what you have presented here. Those should be on the list too.
Game mechanics to crush the competition
It's worth mentioning that hashcash has never been widely deployed for email spam prevention, and never will be. (As far as I'm aware its widest success was getting a modest reduction in scores in the default SpamAssassin ruleset at one point, which -- AFAIK -- was eventually rolled back because, while people are attracted to the philosophy of hashcash, nobody actually uses it.)

Why?

1) The supermajority of spam is sent through systems which can be operated by an attacker but which are not actually owned by them. This includes, most prominently, botted-up residential PCs. Prior to wide availability of always-on high speed Internet it included email servers which were insufficiently locked-down. Hashcash does not meaningfully affected the economics of botnets.

2) The most successful anti-spam measure in history makes direct use of a consequence of #1: since mail servers do not move in nature that much, and legitimate mail systems do not frequently mix outgoing spam and outgoing ham, you can make IP-based reputational systems. If a residential IP starts sending email in large amounts, assume spam. If a novel IP starts sending email, treat as suspiciously smelling ham until they've demonstrated sufficient history, but flip the spam bit if/when they get aggressive. If a new MSA springs up, ensure their industry veterans at the helm understand the importance of their anti-abuse team, and tell them explicitly that their IPs are dead if they don't.

This worked fantastically well. It's the primary anti-spam measure which protects your inbox. (No. I know you think Bayesian filters are. They're more expensive to operate at scale, are virtually unusable by the common-denominator email user, and don't solve any problem better than IP reputation does.)

3) Hashcash never caught on in part because the people who care most about spam also care most about sending billions of emails. "We make it economically unattractive to send billions of emails" is a non-starter for them. You can guess who I'm talking about by taking a look at any user database and observing what percentage of email addresses in it terminate with the top, oh, five domain names. (Interestingly, email is a P2P protocol at the server level which is best described as "All peers are equal, in that they will be equally squashed beneath the boots of our governing oligopoly if they misbehave.")

Note that none of hashcash's problems are solved by "And now it can be stored for later."

Source: My first engineering job was as an anti-spam researcher.
There is just a propaganda war being waged period... it's just easier to see the absurdity of some of the Russian propaganda.
I see, so I take it you left home through your third story window rather than the front door, and then flew to work on a pigeon since nothing can be known as objective truth.
West Seattle isn't that cheap given that it's surrounded by water. I love it though, but commutes to ms would be hard. Lake City and surrounding in the north is going to cheaper, or even kenmore/Bothell (or Lynwood for the desperate). As for south, Renton has some affordable places...
50 banned names in saudi arabia. main is included, yours..?
WhatsApp's new VoIP feature's images leak online
You could do $5 maybe with Pho at a very local place.
I'm sure people will loathe me for saying this, but I'd really like to see the implemented into JavaScript.

We've got Crossfilter (https://github.com/square/crossfilter/wiki/API-Reference); however, as more data moves client-side with storage APIs like IndexedDB, I see a need for "as efficient as possible"
Lets look at the facts,

Russian speaking troops without any country marking (shoot at one and the world would quickly find out who they belong to) but are speaking Russian and driving trucks with Russian numbers plates
are occupying Crimea and blockaded Ukranian military bases.

And are now pushing for an Anschluss style referendum
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Stimmzettel-Anschluss.jpg

I highly doubt the Ukranians would have blockaded their own bases "for the laugh" or want a part of their country annexed by Russia.

Whichever way the state controlled Russian media tries to spin in, "the boots on the ground" paint a different picture as to what the Russians are being told.
اعلان / العراقيين الراغبين بالعمل ضمن مكتب الدنمارك
Was just about to post this. These are your "peaceful" pro western "unity" activists: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Svoboda_(political_party)

Being German it is especially disgusting how the German government is supporting the far right nationalists who have close ties to the German NPD (the facist party of Germany).

A few highlights from their stances:

* Criminal prosecution for “Ukrainophobia”[51]

* Criminalization of public promotion of abortions or calls for abortions (by introducing a fine for doing so)[96]

* The restoration of the Soviet practice of indicating ethnic origin on passports and birth certificates[40][51]

* Proportional representation on executive bodies of ethnic Ukrainians, on the one hand, and national minorities, on the other[40][51][98]

* Ukraine should again re-acquire tactical nuclear weaponry[2]

Also

> On 23 February 2014, following the 2014 Ukrainian revolution, the law on regional languages was abolished, making Ukrainian the sole state language at all levels.[102]

and

> In 2004, party leader Tyahnybok was expelled from the Our Ukraine parliamentary faction for a speech calling for Ukrainians to fight against a "Muscovite-Jewish mafia."[32][40] Svoboda advisor Yuriy Mykhalchyshyn established a "‘Joseph Goebbels Political Research Centre" in 2005, later changing "Joseph Goebbels" to "Ernst Jünger."[2] Mykhalchyshyn wrote a book in 2010 citing works by Nazi theorists Ernst Röhm, Gregor Strasser and Goebbels.[40][87][107] Elsewhere Mykhalchyshyn referred to the Holocaust as a "period of Light in history".[108]

anyway I guess I must be part of the Russian Propaganda machine for quoting from Wikipedia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Svoboda_(political_party)

Also I wanted to add I'm not pro Russia either. If you wrongfully assumed that you should check your own ideology because you don't have to take up one of two sides.

Personally I consider this a loose loose for Ukraine which is a shame.
quicksort is not a stable sort (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stable_sort#Stability)
This has a really nice documentation, should make it easy to implement.
Protesters are not "fascist", that's a blatant exaggeration by Russian propaganda. See "Open letter of Ukrainian Jews to Russian Federation President Vladimir Putin" signed by two chief Rabbis of Ukraine and by the Association of Jewish Organisations and Communities of Ukraine [1], and statement by All-Ukrainian Jewish Congress [2].

> They have tried to scare us (and are continuing their attempts) with “Bandera followers” and “Fascists” attempting to wrest away the helm of Ukrainian society, with imminent Jewish progroms. Yes, we are well aware that the political opposition and the forces of social protests who have secured changes for the better are made up of different groups. They include nationalistic groups, but even the most marginal do not dare show anti-Semitism or other xenophobic behavior. And we certainly know that our very few nationalists are well-controlled by civil society and the new Ukrainian government – which is more than can be said for the Russian neo-Nazis, who are encouraged by your security services.

There are much more similar articles about it by the Association of Jewish Organisations and Communities of Ukraine [3], by The Congress of national minorities of Ukraine, by Crimean Tatar Mejlis. None of minorities that actually live on Ukraine see a big problem in Svoboda and Pravy Sektor, the side that cry about is Kremlin.

[1] http://eajc.org/page32/news43672.html

[2] http://www.interpretermag.com/all-ukrainian-jewish-congress-...

[3] http://vaadua.org/rubrika/vaads-news-english
Aside from every other fact it's worth remembering that Russia is quite likely the best in propaganda, I mean they had 50+ years experience spreading it to like half of the world's landmass.
It's time for Boston Massachusetts to provide a good one