skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're assuming the creator of the spider trap also put in CSRF protections. However, if you read the article, you'll see that it is only a link, with no CSRF protection at all. Therefore, it is quite true that spamming research mailing lists could lock a lot of people out. In fact, since this spider trap is triggered on a GET request, you would just need to embed the link as an image, script, or stylesheet and get the target to visit a page.
Playing music (both with a band, and composing/recording by myself at home), photography, play and exercise with a border collie.
I am getting error during compiling on Arch linux:

https://github.com/draios/sysdig/issues/39

Has anyone encounter with this error before? Any help would be appreciated.
Have you ever owned an iPhone and installed the Twitter app? If not, have you ever installed a Twitter app on your Nexus?

If Twitter used the same app token for iPhone and Nexus twitter apps, and your Nexus twitter auth cred was stolen, they could use an implementation of the twitter client API with the iPhone user-agent, then post with your creds. I have absolutely no idea if any of that is accurate, but it might explain the access.
Camping/Backpacking. Chilling with my dog. Gardening. Photography. Painting.
If that logic is on the server, you wouldn't use Angular for it...

But from a strict MVC standpoint, it seems smart for that logic to be on the client. The server provides a getter API: /api/schools_by_state/CA for example. The client does an ajax call if you choose "California" to get the schools list, which it can do in under 100ms on a fast enough world...then it can cache California schools on the client side, so it doesn't need to fire that call again.

And of course you want that calculation to happen on the client, for 2 reasons:

1. In sparse-use sets (like pick a state, then pick a city, then pick a district) you will only really need to use 10% of the data, you can save a ton on bandwidth here.

2. In situations where the render patterns get complicated, it's really just a PRESENTATION issue. The server may validate that you're not using noncompatible dropdowns, but it otherwise should not care what happens in the browser related to that.
Screw the cpc and the fake clicks :) they exist, nothing you can do about it, live with it.

The only thing you should consider to get to any conclusion is the overall CPA.

Facebook is a different beast from AdWords, you cannot simply target people searching for "Online budgeting tool". You have to find a good demographic and that requires lot's of testing. From that point of view $50 is actually meaningless.

Yeah ... he can say that Facebook is charging him for fake clicks ... that's an old news :)
What's the lurch distance?
In C# you can do double dispatch, or you talking about something else here?
FWIW, you can write Clojure (clojure-clr) code with Visual Studio: http://dev.clojure.org/display/doc/Getting+Started+with+CLR+...
Here is a Youtube video of the event

http://youtu.be/OpLU__bhu2w
#2 is the killer.

Databinding is a lock-in feature. Annoying as hell, but true. There's no databinding library that I've seen that does not reduce your ability to use other libraries. I've never seen one that jives at ALL with third-party client templates (like dustjs).
errors = 0
if keypress == ' ':
for i,letter in enumerate(entered_word):
if letter != presented_word[i]:
errors += 1
Feedback points make sense, and it looks great for the high school. "We sent X many kids to university, or look at where all our gradutes are going, our school really gets them college-ready".

But any naive ex-student might be frustrated that he made some bad decisions with questionable advice. It's not fair to blame the counselor completely I guess. You'd think that the student seeks other resources to make informed decisions.
Strongly agree. I was expecting another low-quality Facebook-bashing article but was pleasantly surprised with how thoroughly the author tracked the visits (FB reports > server logs > Analytics). The whole mis-clicking on mobile rings true for me, particularly. I'm forever accidentally 'liking' posts when just trying to view the comments.

I've run a few campaigns and always managed to break even. I believe the key to success is very selective, and often slightly obscure, targeting.
1 is a big item. It is not fun playing catchup. CPython actually suspended any "language change" from 2009 to 2011 so that alternative implementations can catch up.
That was the first thing that came to mind, too. It isn't unusual to program in a shortcut like that for the QA team. It just looks like it was missed when they rolled that code out.

It just goes to show (if my assumption is correct) that it's worth NOT adding in those efficiencies, when possible, because of situations just like this one.
How can Facebook fix this? They need to work like Google.

but they simply cannot/unwilling to do this because they are NOT google, otherwise they'd already have done this. I think come earnings report, they will have a lot to answer to, possibly lawsuit or investigation happening.
The point is they don't have to- while Go compiled binaries are platform specific, pure Go code is platform independent. That means any platform that runs "go build" can run your Go program.
right but the handle is just a valve and you can hook the valve to a small motor and a switch.

the electrical part must not be that hard, there are wall hanging water heaters in the shower with the electrical cord sticking out in many 3rd world countries.
Like others have said, it really depends on what you're selling and who you're targetting.

Our example (country specific mobile app for doctors), spent 100 € on AdWords, end result was literally 0 app installs, 0 sign-ups, 0 everything. Medical keywords are expensive, no chance of sending them directly to the App Store/Play Store (that we saw at least), and no other useful targetting.

Here come Facebook mobile install ads. 40 € spent so far, 500+ app installs, 200+ sign-ups, great retention. We can roughly target medical professionals, take them directly to the app stores, and the clicks are cheap as hell.

I have no doubt that AdWords work much better in other cases, and that FB can be useless, but it's not black and white, you need to know which tool fits the purpose.
Perhaps, but using Databinding comes at a price.

The moment you databind, you can't use nearly as many other libraries as easily or safely. This means you want as fully-featured a databinding library so you don't need other stuff.

There's tons of articles about providing Angularjs updating support when you use jQuery..it's (or used to be) just painful.
I'm a native Chinese and started to use Tencent's products 15 years ago. I'm using wechat as well since almost every Chinese I want to connect with has a wechat account.

Information based product, esp. with strong social context, is highly related with its user group. Even if every product in the narrowed domain is exactly the same. They evolve to different products later and may not a better fit for other user groups. And yes, the policy barrier set by the state is also a major reason to provide room to have some follower strategy products survive and grow strong. But market value is not a key indicator here. Money can not buy you anything, esp. in information industry, in which a lot of people know what a substitute product can do.

Also, if you want to worry about Tencent, just try their products to see how polished they really are yourself.

In case you are interested, Porter five forces analysis http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porter_five_forces_analysis is a good framework and start to learn to have some idea of how to exam a market in a more logic way.
The Fastest-Growing Tech Companies in France
What's wrong with the libs?
Phonebloks update – The team behind Ara [video]
You will get different answers from different people. There doesn't appear to be any commonly accepted universal truths in Lisp (otherwise we'd all be programming in some variant of it by now). However there are plenty of good ideas which many more popular languages have adopted.

What made it special for me was discovering the link between symbolic computing and the lambda calculus. The kernel at the center of every Lisp is a substrate upon which languages are built. eval knows nothing about your program but can read some Lisp forms and turn itself into a machine that can execute it. This is immensely powerful. From a shockingly small number or primitives you could build, theoretically, any language you need.

The more superficial qualities, for me, are a distinct lack of frivolous, obfuscating syntax; its uniformity; and its direct representation. I don't have to maintain an exhaustive mental mapping of syntactic digraphs and operators, I don't have to remember precedence rules, I don't have to remember the grammatical distinctions between expressions and statements, and I certainly don't have to maintain a running interpreter/compiler in my head. Armed with a simplified mental model of the lambda calculus such as the substitution method is enough to work out what any program is doing (and indeed due to the nature of Lisps is also easy to interactively verify).

Every other language I've worked with requires memorizing a laundry list of special cases and weird rules (ie: how array and pointer parameters are changed by the compiler in C, precedence rules as mentioned, etc) imposed for efficiency's sake and often maligned with good engineering practices. Some strange monkey-brained part of me fools myself into believing I am becoming a better programmer when I pollute my mind with these things... but I've learned over the years that it's just a trick. The ideas are important and the implementation is just the painful cost we pay to make them reality.

Lisp just happens to have the least cognitive load in my case.
By far the best thing we did with Django in the early days was to have a beautifully designed site. I think a lot of people started using the framework because the site looked great.
#getstarted2014 – Win $70,000 is up for grabs for the best startup idea
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7211514
Have you considered working with a designer to gussy up the site a bit? That could go a long way toward representing more legitimacy.

That said, I'm very impressed with what you've done, and I'll be passing this along.
Taekwondo, Gaming. Hit me up in the bay if you're down for some martial arts, I can give you the whole tour to see if you like it.
Quality and success are not directly related. Growing a product is a grind. A good launch can help build momentum, but is not critical for success. It sounds like you are blaming others for your failures when you could be looking for other opportunities. There are undoubtably reddit competitiors that you could target.
How StackOverflow uses Scrum for managing sales
In fact, after I had deleted the review, someone legit messaged me on Yelp asking me the same thing. She was also asked to remove the bad review or face legal battle.

And yes, both reviews (mine and hers) were legit. Mine dealt with a true account of incompetence and hers dealt with a groupon or something that was not honored.
It looks like you don't have enough privileges to read /proc. Are you using this as root?
Tinder for horses
Using this guide, is it possible to create a programming language in a non-English language?
Hmm. That's not true (at least in my house). We have an electronically controlled shower unit which is wired to the 240V supply and includes a very fast electric heater for the water and a thermostatic control.

If you wanted to improve our shower it would be to have a different memorized setting for me and my SO.

See, for example, http://www.aqualisa.co.uk/power-showers/
We don't usually replace things wholesale.

We still use mouse and keyboard, even though we have swipe & tap. There hasn't been that much "replacement". Few people tap and swipe excel. Mostly it's been new things that we didn't do before at all or didn't do on the bus that we now do with the new interface.

How much replacement did point and click do to command line. People still use command line. A lot of things moved to GUI but not everything and a lot more things started getting done that we never done before.

No reason to replace lift buttons. Maybe we could replace remote controls though.
So if you don't eat much you may live longer.

It will certainly FEEL longer.
i believe the current theory is that the illegal bots hide their paid likes by liking innocent pages as well...
I actually use cygwin a lot for stuff like ImageMagick, ssh key generation and wget (putty for terminals).

I think mobaxterm would be overkill for me (but i bookmarked it either way :))
No, it's about this thread: https://plus.google.com/+TheodoreTso/posts/K7ijdmxJ8PF

This is not the first time that Linus and Kay clash over the last year, in short it's about the way that Kay and Lennart try to usurp their role in the Linux world, or translated thus, the way that the billion dollar gorilla called RedHat is trying to claim the whole Linux eco system and how the Kernel developers are not letting them do that.
I'd definitely take kelBillet out of the short list and replace it with Capitaine Train which operates in the same field or with either Talend, Algolia, Blablacar, Withings or Ebuzzing
can i distribute sources or do I have to compile them first? can somebody download compile my sources without having to download visual studio?
As a counterpoint, there are a lot of problems with marijuana use for depression treatment.

1) It's inebriating, so you shouldn't drive or operate heavy machinery after using marijuana. It's definitely possible to control your dosages a bit using a vaporizer or pipe, but it takes a fair bit of experimentation to determine your tolerance level.

2) It's short-acting. Whereas the contemporary antidepressants affect baseline mood over a period of time, the mood-enhancing effects of marijuana will largely wear off after 3-6 hours.

3) It's illegal to grow in the US without a license and has varying legality regarding consumption, buying, and selling throughout the world. This might not matter for some people, but it should be a strong consideration for people with families or people who work in environments with routine drug testing. As a child of a parent who used to grow marijuana illegally, it stressed me out as a kid learning to be anti-drug in school yet dealing with the drug-using and growing parents every day.
The article mentions the field was for a verification password; would Microsoft really admit that they'd implemented such a backdoor (a very strange one at that)?

To me it seems more plausible that the verification answer was a series of spaces. Perhaps the bounty was paid for noticing insecure verification answers weren't rejected?
If my twitter account was compromised and used to send spam, I think the way I'd discover this is by seeing the record of tweets sent by the false "me". If those are being culled, then how will I know that my account has been compromised?
Fair point.

As the adverts are sold in an auction, shouldn't the cost per click reflect the proportion of fraud?

E.g. if value of true click is $1 and 50% of clicks are fraudulent then CPC should surely approach $0.50?
...and interesting enough rails hasn't produced a winning blogging software yet. that increases the success of the blog demo more.
it's essentially a PR line that both doctors and the general public have mistaken for science

That sound derogatory.

Did you expect her to go into detail about serotonin, what the latest Science tells us it does, what serotonin uptake inhibitors do, etc?

The woman wrote an article that is really just an ice breaker on how she and her partner dealt with acknowledging that there was a depression problem and getting help for it. She felt that her contribution to the problem of depression was to relay a little of Wil Wheaton's story from her perspective.

but they also fail to help a great number more

No one has said that every case is the same. In fact, TFA specifically mentions that fact as well as anecdotally telling us about how Wil had to change his dosage and medication to meet his specific and dynamic neurological profile.
My best guess is that you accidentally searched Google News instead of the main Google search. The main Google search is giving me tencent.com as the first result and the Wikipedia article for Tencent as the second, followed by some news results including this article.
It seems the best way to go get a clean a resume is to subscribe to adobe CC and us inDesign. Although it costs money, it really is the best solution, and I think it is well worth the marginal cost. I was very excited to click on your link showing free resume templates, but the templates are way too over the top and there are too many design elements which get in the way of the crucial information. I would argue the templates make it harder to understand the applicants experience, and that is the antithesis of what you want in a resume. I would have to believe those templates would cause eye-rolling in potential HR departments.
The moral of this story?

Don't do business with scumbags.

Facebook is professional scumbaggery.

Just a taste

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_Facebook#Privacy_...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_Facebook#Data_min...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_Facebook#Inabilit...

http://www.dailyfinance.com/2010/06/03/facebook-ceo-mark-zuc...

http://www.socialmedianews.com.au/zuckerberg-in-trouble-over...

http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/it-security/why-you-should-...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KXuZi9aeGTw

That might be the talk you are thinking about. I am keeping an eye on this. If we can have our cake and eat too w.r.t green threads and performance I will be very happy.
Tolerance For Rejection
Anyone can replicate with ease the designs being sold and launch a free competing service with the same (or better) offering. I don't see a viable business enterprise here.
oops you are right.

http://resharper-support.jetbrains.com/entries/23865646-Does...

I'll edit the earlier post and fix that.
If I click a link on my phone and it tries to get me to install an app, I'm instantly hitting the back button.

Do people really install random apps because they saw a one-sentence advertisement on facebook? I really don't know what normal behavior is for the average facebook user.
Question about Mass Uploading of images/Latency
Does anyone know the best tool that handles multi file uploads as one large stream so you don't get the stop/start latency and can max out a network? To a server or to S3 - I am having a problem with my current uploaders and many jpeg's. Really appreciate any assistance, and happy to pay for someones time for knowledge.
Thanks
Seems to me they found a witch. Or is bigotry just a myth?
Is that Nest talking about the UK again?
Yes. The very clear website and documentation are what took me in.
Have you tried with F# specifically? Even the old collector generally did fine for C#, but F# tends to allocate a tremendous number of very-short-lived objects, which is where Mono's old GC got unhappy. I actually do fully expect that SGen likely fixes that entirely, but I haven't had a chance to meaningfully benchmark it.
The test is lab grade monkey chow vs. less lab grade monkey chow. I don't think one can extrapolate that eating less calories on a very high quality and low toxin source of calories is better.

Monkeys do best on perfectly ripe and fresh tropical fruits. Is that what they were eating? I really doubt it.
How much of Facebook's traffic is mobile these days? I personally prefer the desktop version, but I spend unhealthy amounts of time at the computer anyway. I know that my mom uses FB almost primarily through her iPad since she got it.

If FB's traffic is almost or even largely from mobile devices, paying to show ads for a non-mobile site to that traffic seems just silly. The site is downright hostile to mobile users; the text loads last, it starts with a video and a worthless image, and the actual text ping-pongs across the page to accommodate the clip art and screenshots.

Given this exact same data, the OP could spend a week making at least his landing page mobile, run another FB ad, and make a blog post about A/B testing your landing page for mobile users. But no, it's all Facebook's fault, because bashing Facebook will always, 100% get you upvotes on this site...
The point of my extension was to provide thought to the offhand comment. It is a form of comment-art.

Rape is not cute or small or some expression of freedom. It is gravely serious and offensive to 50%+ of the population and a massive turn-off to women and girls who might love programming... They were hiring at the OP's company. Do you want your mother/sister/daughter working there?

Re-Bro-purposing of language like this serves the purpose of opening discussion around underlying social issues. If you don't want to have a mature discussion around sexual violence and its institutional/professional impacts, don't use the words that suggest sexual violence is a humorous, normal thing 'you' like to do to compilers or people.

Bro's can continue to say and think these things. We all love freedom of expression. What's wonderful in this branch is that the discussion is not about compile-time raytracing. Get famous for being technically astute, not socially inept.
DDOS on Free DNS Servers (NameCheap)
Microsoft is still all about its developers
Show HN: Darkadia. Catalogue, organise and show off your game collection
Editors split on Wikipedia's typographical refresh
Do retail traders suffer from high frequency traders? [pdf]
Tencent is an interesting company, but this article is complete bogus.

Tencent has learnt how to penetrate overseas markets. In
the online gaming industry, for instance, it has become a
player by buying equity stakes in Riot Games for $400
million; Epic Games for $330 million; Activision Blizzard
for $1.4 billion;

So when tencent invests in a company, they are evidently "penetrating overseas markets", but if Facebook acquires a company to gain international market share it is a sign of their inability to build something themselves.

Tencent enjoys the advantages of a giant social network as
well as a history of innovation. It has repeatedly fought
off competitors including messaging apps such as AOL Instant
Messenger, Confide, Glide, GroupMe, iMessages, Instagram
Direct, Kik Messenger, Line, Popcorn, Tango, MessageMe,
Snapchat, Shots, Skype, Twitter direct messages, Telegram,
TigerText, Viber, which Japan’s Rakuten recently bought for
$900 million, Whisper, Wut, and ooVoo.

What is this even talking about? This seems like a random list of apps which are vaguely related to messaging. TigerText for instance is an internal messaging app for enterprises.

To me it seems like a rushed article that the author wrote because he had to meet some kind of quota.
i recall reading something a couple years ago that ~800,000 apps on the store have zero downloads.

average means very little here.
Anybody know why NameCheap is getting hit with lots of DDOS lately?

Unfortunately I didn't realize this when I just started moving my domains there, as I can't even log in due to two factor auth from namecheap not working, possibly as a side effect from the DDOS...
Basically Lisp is based on a very different paradigm than most mainstream languages. So if you know Lisp and program in something else, then half of the time you are reminded that the current problem would be really easy in lisp.
Trying to stop spidering or web scraping or making it criminal is asinine. Do not publish it online. Even if you put content up as Flash or Java applet, someone will find a way to crawl/scrape it.

This goes against the nature of the internet and information, it is bound to be free.
Tracking Gorillas in Uganda
It would be nice if HN detected URLs whose difference was only https vs http.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7525198