skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"I don't believe any CEO could have done better against the witch hunt Eich faced."

Perhaps not. Lacking the skills and experience that make a large-organization-CEO, I don't think my inability to think up a strategy means much. I'm also not paid like a CEO. I expect the same applies to you, although I don't know that. Obviously, our collective inability means slightly more.
Well to be fair OneDrive is not actually competing with Youtube, it is competing with Google Drive and Dropbox.

Off topic but who do you actually consider a real competitor to Youtube? The only other major service I can think of is Vimeo. I have been getting frustrated with Youtube's random takedowns, ads and disabling of fullscreen in most websites. I think there is a potential for some new startups here.
Great, but what's that got do with one being released as a system-on-module?

As a system-on-module, it's aimed more at embedded engineers than first time hobbyists, and embedded engineers already have many much better solutions like this.
Same here, even when running locally. I just had it never paint the walls- that's the right solution right?
That's not correct. One of the individuals who discovered the bug contacted us as a large provider of SSL termination services. We were asked not to further disclose the details until it was officially patched and announced by OpenSSL. The official announcement occurred today after which we put up a post to let our customers know that they were protected.
> No, people who were in primary school before the breakup of the Soviet Union would probably have never seen the Ukraine on a map, since all they would see is a big red area labeled "Soviet Union".

Many of the maps I remember seeing (in school and otherwise) as a kid in the 1980s labelled the constituent republics of the USSR.
So use one of the many existing SO-DIMM sized ARM boards.
Is there a way to tell if a third-party site has patched the bug? (Upgraded to 1.0.1g) Not much point in changing your password on that site before the vulnerability is fixed.
> Does turning away highly skilled and educated people due to an artificial cap on visas sound silly?

This is a false way of framing things on many levels. First, as Norm Matloff has extensively documented, they are not all "highly skilled and educated people". Secondly, they can be given green cards and other such things, why is this specific visa necessary?

Also, if there's a shortage of talent, then the Silicon Valley CEO's can put an end to things like their conspiracy to drive down tech wages that is playing out in the courts, which is something that would obviously depress the number of engineers applying for jobs. Instead of the federal government cutting loans and grants to college students, they could expand them if they want more engineers.

And if there is some humanitarian concern for immigrants, there are waiting applicants from Africa who have far more of a humanitarian need to get into the USA then an Indian IIT graduate.
It's highly available but not accessible, ie immediately graspable by a new user. For example, most tutorials take the view that before you can write any JS you first have to know (or learn about) creating a basic web page. Of course, this is quite often what people want to do, but on the other hand they might be better off using node.js or some other hosted interpreter like http://math.chapman.edu/~jipsen/js/

I think there's a lot of value in letting people approach programming through doing very simple stuff such as automating calculations. Of course a potential downside to that, which was a big problem for Basic, is that this can get in the way of learning about program structure early on and encourages spaghetti code.
A good friend of mine works in the US under a high-Skill visa - as a tenured professor at Cornell, with oh, the Presidents medal for something very clever.

I think high skilled is a term that we coders are happy to apply to themselves, but really folks we are not compared to a genuine elite. The future will be invented by a very small number of brilliant people - the rest if us are just here to fill in the gaps behind them.

let it go, start building a remote-working-orientated company and hire people wherever they live. Stop worrying about the country's tax take.
This is just companies trying to get cheap labor. Work visas are modern indentured servitude.
Had to allow javascript from d1dh4fomm3d62b.cloudfront.net for the page to work.
I"m surprised only 124,000 applications were received. I was expecting the number to cross 200K. It gives more 85,000/124,000 probability which means slightly more than 68% of the people have chances of getting the H1B Visa.
Ubuntu 12.04 patch ready https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/openssl/1.0.1-4ubuntu5....
The H1-B visa really needs to be completely divorced from the company that originally applies for it. At the end of the day, the US government makes a decision if an individual adds value to the country by working for a US company. Which US company shouldn't matter. The only time the visa should be re-evaluated in a way that the employer may be deported is if the worker is fired for cause. Beyond that the visa should belong to the employee, not the employer.

The fact that the green card process resets if the employee switches jobs is crazy. That really does make it an "indentured servant slave visa".
Yup, in Ubuntu 12.04 LTS version 1.0.1-4ubuntu5.12 is what you need.

Here's the changelog: http://changelogs.ubuntu.com/changelogs/pool/main/o/openssl/...