skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here you go: https://archive.org/search.php?query=collection%3Aantic-maga...
Would love to see the code and test it against a rebuilt a patched nginx.
Tech community interviews site UGtastic is reaching out for contributors.
I've actually been thinking a lot about this. So, every other dark pool in existence, has started with the same premise as Brad and his merry band. That is, "man our big investors are getting killed due to good pricing in the markets". So the first thing they do is come up with a variety of schemes to obfuscate the order flow of these big investors. Invisible order books, ice berg orders, preferential routing, min. qty. orders etc.

These schemes succumb to 1 of 2 problems

1) they are trivial to game by market makers. That is, the exchanges make their money on fees, the market makers make their money on finding inefficiencies in the markets, who is better positioned to find the places that a market protection scheme falls down? Of course it is the market makers. This is why you see stories of HFT "pinging" black pools, or creating routing tables, or whatever other wild information advantage that they can come up with. At the end of the day, big brokers/ibanks still get to eat if their schemes don't work, market makers don't.

2) If an exchange actually does find a way to limit market maker profits, they simply stop trading there. The liquidity dries up and the dark pool has to figure out some way to justify it's existence. Usually by relaxing their rules and allowing the tricks described in 1) or by negotiating a preferential deal with a couple of HFT firms that have some sort of price protection involved (which may be as shady as, only screw my clients I don't care about).

Brad, Lewis, and the IETX backers have figured out another strategy. Convince enough of the "dumb" money to demand that their trades be routed through IEX that they can create a self sustaining dark pool. They actually don't care about retail investors. If a couple of thousand of them call up and demand that their broker get on IETX that's fine. They've made the barrier to entry cheap enough that it doesn't cause a lot of overhead. But what they are really looking for is the uninformed institutional investor. The East Gary Fireman's Booster Union, needs to unload 65k of GOOG that some shady Morgan broker sold them. They think of IETX first. There sits Einhorn and his fund ready to hit it for all he's worth. No intelligent liquidity provider there to take any of his execution costs.

It's sort of brilliant and shows why I'm a dumb HFT market maker technologist instead of a billionaire (or millionaire in Brad's case) Wall Street type.
I doubt that you have read the paper.
Forums are still one of the best sources for narrow topic specific discussion. I frequent several (advrider.com being the biggest) and the topic divisions keep off-topic discussion to a minimum.
In any metro area, there is already door-to-door delivery for any drugs you might want, likely cheaper than what Uber can afford anyway as delivery price is already baked into the price of the drugs.

This is just Kozmo.com 2.0
to be honest.. i would like NTTP back as well.

it solves all these problems decently well. i hate mailing lists, because they're not that efficient to use, and that includes the google ui to stuff (and gmail for that matter).
So this is not my industry, but it's interesting to think about the requirements of a studio environment. I was recently handed a card by someone who did voiceover work, and he was "The ISDN guy" or something.

I assumed that ISDN died in like 1996, but it turns out it's still considered vital for some remote voice over work. http://www.alisocreek.net/vo-articles/ISDN-for-voice-over.ht...
Related: I don't understand how the "few bad apples" defense always seems to be used to argue for "so ignore it" rather than "and by the way, when we find a bad apple, it goes straight in the garbage disposal where it belongs". Like, all these prosecutors are going apeshit because a judge dared to say they should possibly lose their licenses -- what about the idea that they should serve time, time comparable to what they may have capriciously caused innocents to serve? "Law and order" is all well and good, but I'd like to see it go both ways once in a while.
5 Free Apps For A Better Night's Sleep
Virtually all code exposed to the Internet is security critical, however.
In the interest of hearing both sides of the story, can someone explain what legitimate complaints prosecutors may have about these developments, if any?
The stock or stock options aren't really being sold as such, just given to the pool. I am wondering if the pool members could continue to hold the options, but enter into a secondary agreement to share any gain with their fellow pool members. This would be a derivative of some sort I guess.
I'm another PIA user, and for the price, it's been great for me.

One of the founders sometimes comments on HN, which to me is another good sign.
I'm not a violin player, but to me the allure of hearing a violinist play on a 300 year old violin isn't that it's the best sounding violin on the planet. It's an opportunity to witness a small part of the history of an incredible piece of craftsmanship.

I mean, how cool is it to hear music come out of an instrument that spanned the lives of Bach, Mozart, Haydn, and Paganini?
Heartbleed vulnerability tester
https://rhn.redhat.com/errata/RHSA-2014-0376.html
F20 and F19 updates are on their way to the updates repo.

https://admin.fedoraproject.org/updates/openssl-1.0.1e-37.fc...

https://admin.fedoraproject.org/updates/openssl-1.0.1e-37.fc...
This would be great if it wasn't country restricted
Access to various hardware devices like the camera, speakers, sensors and the like are "basic" on mobile devices but for which there isn't any real way to access from HTML5 in a way that is useful or complete. It could be done, but then one runs into the performance/efficiency (in both development and end-user experience) issue again.
Just run it against it?
Wasn't it decided by committee like all important decisions [0].

[0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Council_of_Nicaea
Louis Vuitton Belts At Low Price Sale
I applaud this judge. I also feel like I'm not hearing the full story.
RHEL6 update announcement

https://rhn.redhat.com/errata/RHSA-2014-0376.html
I really don't want to see the social experiment of the United States end in a failure, and every day our rights are eroded, we get closer to that.

If you watch television, you will think that the world is becoming worse. After all, news is only when rare things happen, and usually very bad things at that. Now, I am not saying that that criminal justice system is in need of a huge overhaul. It is a real human right problem that needs to be fixed.

But what you're saying is that you think that we are losing rights. Are we really? Consider that in the last 50 years or so, we are gaining more rights. Even animal gains more right. Perhaps this is not the case in the last 10 years or so. Maybe we really are losing rights.

Consider this: When somebody brings a human right problem, that is a good omen. That mean somebody acknowledges the problem. If a human right problem remains hidden from view, our perception will be wrong, because it means we think we have more right or freedom than we really have and we can't do anything about it. So the Snowden revelation is good news, but the bad news is that Snowden is necessary in the first place and the fact that it had remain hidden across two presidency.

So if the media is openly reporting abuses done by prosecutors and other agents. That is a good thing. It means that our error correction mechanism is starting to work, which will hopefully lead to a change that curb the abuse and prevent it from happening.

But what about our freedom over the last ten years? What's the reality? One of the freedom index graph says that our freedom across the world is quite stable, maybe increasing. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_in_the_World#Trends

I have yet to look at other graph. But if you're going to say that we are losing our rights, maybe it's a good idea to quantify how much over what time period.
I was interested in migrating to Australia for a while, mostly because it's closer to where my wife's family lives. But it's just so expensive to live in Australia and the pay scale isn't nearly as good as the US or UK. On top of that, they have so many barriers to getting a skills visa it's just not worth it.
Why you need to learn to code or, doom your tech startup to failure
I see, you're talking about a completely different paradigm from imperative languages. Thank you for the explanation and code examples.
Ask HN: What is your stack and how did you choose it?
What frontend and backend frameworks did you use to design your website/webapp?

Why did you choose those particular ones?
Yes, people have developed simple models to give us some intuition about this question.
The first thing to keep in mind is that not everyone at a particular time in the past will leave descendants to the present day. But quite a high proportion of the population will leave descendants to the present day. It's been estimated that around 80% of the population at a given time will. So we can ask how long far do we have to go into the past until we can expect everyone in the population (who left any descendants in the present) to be our genealogical ancestor.

Your number of ancestors grows very quickly, k generations you have up to 2^k ancestors (2 parents, 4 grandparents etc). So if our population has N individuals in it, we need to go back log2(N) generations until our number of ancestors is on the order of the population size. So even if our population was made up of a billion people it takes only 30 generations (~1000 years) for us to reach the point where it is likely that you are descended from everyone in the population. What’s happening here is that if we go back far enough everyone in the population (who left descendants) is your ancestor many times over (via various routes back through your family tree). Now this is only an approximation, and this statement has been made more precise by Chang (1998) http://www.stat.yale.edu/~jtc5/papers/Ancestors.pdf .
Can your country make you Racist? A new study says yes!
There is a level select! :-) It's in the Menu (Ctrl-0). We really should bring more attention to it.
I agree. I feel like it is incredibly wrong and generates this culture of punishing hard work as I mentioned in the article. But they do have a point in that the cost of living in the Bay Area is insane. I feel that there are much more productive ways to try and solve these problems without stooping down to harassment.
I think this happens a lot more than people realize. At that point, it's like being stuck in a bad marriage with lots of kids. No easy options.

The worst part about it - if the company exits at a low value, it's likely to be classed as a 'failure' - even if it is profitable and has happy customers.

It's impossible to know in advance which companies will only scale to a certain size - hence the problem.

I guess the solution is to only take on money when you can show that you have a scalable business that just needs more investment to fly higher.
In NYC and the Bay maybe. In most other metros?
Oh, only level 19 is DOM-based - level 20 and 21 are different. You may have been unable to load correctly them due to the stress on the server, but you should check them out at some point :-)
Security Advisory: OpenSSL 1.0.1g
Question for the OP: Who profits from the service? Who profits more by "misleading" borrowers, lenders, and/or donors?

If the OP is uncovering exorbitant fees, someone must be getting rich. I'd like to know what happens when you follow the money. If no one is getting rich, is that evidence of an honest service trying to make the world better for those born someplace other than the developed world?
This is definitely something we'll work on! I'm sorry that it was difficult to tell which lines were editable. Maybe we should add a contrast slider of some kind?
You better tell Amazon/Microsoft/Google about their extortion via their cloud services then. There was a time where IBM would include the software with their hardware and were eventually called out by Burroughs who complained they couldn't compete. This is what brought about the usage model that is copied by cloud providers.
I suppose there is some tradeoff involved with crafting new rules, but all the new rules that I have seen suggested seem sensible and reasonable.
Real time collaboration plugin for VIM. Only requires Python 2.5+
Once you've decided that the "tolerance" of letting one person fuck with less privileged people is virtuous, I literally can't say anything that will parse for you. I'll leave you with a link to the best description of this bullshit affair and one quote from it, and then I am done.

> Did you catch the problem here? I’ll spell it out for you: he doesn’t give a shit about tolerance, or opposing discrimination. He only cares insofar as people tolerate him. He wants to be left alone to fuck with other people.

> And he is wielding it as a weapon to shut everyone up.

It applies to those preaching tolerance for Eich as well as Gerv, about whom Eevee is writing. A "tolerance" that amounts to "sure, he's actively tried to hurt you, but let that slide" is not particularly meaningful. (Whereas the tolerance of "gay people can get married, and if I don't want to get gay married I don't have to" is meaningful because it is not infringing upon anyone--but you'll notice that the word "tolerance" is rarely used by people who support such basic dignities. Strangely enough, it's so frequently the watchword of the oppressor, not the oppressed.)

http://me.veekun.com/blog/2014/04/05/mozilla-and-free-speech...
of course it is dangerous. but if you are employed by uber and get hurt "on the job" while carrying out their agenda, they should be responsible for your recovery.
Well you also have to account for the fact that they've spent a lot of time working with their tools and are quite invested in them.

Perhaps they would balk at the idea of writing a kernel in Haskell, but it has been done before.
Wow, the thing they eventually shipped doesn't look nearly as nice as what they promised[1]:

http://imgur.com/uvLJZ0r

vs

http://imgur.com/IHaX6f7

Reminds me of pictures of McDondald's foods in ads and the crap you actually end up paying for.

[1] Via: https://www.facebook.com/zerfani/media_set?set=a.10152347739...
Viewed as hostile to tenants by tenants I expect. It's a pretty expensive loophole that I've personally seen bring small landlords to economic ruin.

After all, heaven forbid we allow property owners to have control over their own property at any time.
Make world better place - abandon Oracle!
"Performance is a quality of a working system." And doubly so for a cryptographic system.

What good is a cryptographic library that's not secure? Worse than no good. If you're not encrypting your data, you (should) be aware of that, and act accordingly. On the other hand, if you think you're encrypting your data...
However, in the calculation above we have ignored the fact that populations are structured, i.e. individuals any where in the world are not equally likely to be your parents. This means going back a few generations in the past individuals in your geographic area may be your ancestors, but individuals in geographically remote areas may likely not be. This means that while in a well mixed population (where individuals) move around a lot the above result will hold, in populations where migration is geographically limited it may take far longer for you to be descended from everyone (who left any descendants).

However, some individuals within populations do migrate, and so some individuals in the population will have an ancestor in some distant geographic location in the previous generation. You only need to trace part of your family tree back to one of these migrant individuals in order for you to start having ancestors at geographically distant locations. Given the vast numbers of ancestors you have only a small number of generations back, it is quite likely that you trace your ancestry back to many different migrant ancestors. In turn these migrant ancestors quickly themselves have many ancestors further back in time, and so your ancestry quickly spreads around the world. Indeed Rhoades, Olsen, and Chang (2004) estimated under some fairly conservative assumptions about human migration that you might well trace your ancestry to everyone in the the entire world (who left descendants) may be just ~three thousand years ago. See http://www.stat.yale.edu/~jtc5/papers/CommonAncestors/Nature...
I'm totally confused by this. I'm running ubuntu LTS 12.04 and did

sudo aptitude update
sudo aptitude upgrade openssl

and then ran

openssl version -a

and got the same results as you. How can it be built on January 8th if the patch was just made today?

[EDIT] running

sudo aptitude upgrade

upgraded properly and now I'm getting a version that was compiled earlier today. I'm guessing I needed to update another package as well. Probably `libssl`?
The website says to add $12 for extra spools and a promise to update the site with individual purchase options when campaign is over.
According to Jewish sources it's rather simple. He was made into one by his followers, primarily Paul (Shaul) in order to advance Christianity. Author's conclusion in the end is pretty much the same.
The way to do this on Ubuntu is to run

$ sudo apt-cache policy libssl1.0.0

You want to see version 1.0.1-4ubuntu5.12 which is the correct, patched version. Just updated two of my servers.
This level was driving me crazy (mostly because of the character limit). The solution that I found is kind of silly: it turns out the removeItem function is dumber than you probably think it is.
You think they'll succeed with this third strategy? Are there enough gullible East Gary Fireman's Booster Unions to make it work? It still seems a little far fetched to me. How much will regulations protect Mr. East Gary from shooting himself in the foot when the IEX price moves away from everyone else?

PS: You've probably already watched it, but if you haven't you should really watch the YouTube video on the iextrading.com homepage. It's...really something.
I'm sold on the dream, but I bet I'll have to fiddle just a little tiny bit less than the makerbot. Getting the software to work and the thing to print correctly is the annoying part. It starts printing ok but halfway through it snaps and fails fabulously, due to some settings errors particular to what you're printing. That's the problem. Not sure how these guys will fix that.
Mixed feelings on this. It tends to expand the recent meme of "Everyone's a contractor, nobody's an employee".

There's no minimum wage or other worker protections if you sign contracts for services.

The social contract is never signed, & it's getting abandoned more & more.
Does anyone have experience with (auditing) systems built using pascal/delphi? I realize that Ada might be a better choice if headed in that direction -- but it always felt to me like pascal actually had a pretty sane trade-off between high and low level, and that C generally gave a lot of the bad parts of assembly while still managing to obfuscate the code without really giving that much in terms of higher level structure.
that's a question that many people, such as isaac newton, were obsessed with. to newton, it was a total fraud.

It's very possible that sometime after Jesus reached puberty, God decided that he was the same thing as Jesus.
Rockin, thanks for the update!
I really like discourse's vision , but I wish that the plugin ecosystem will get some more activity. I recently tried to create a simple plugin but stopped it due to my limited knowledge of ember.js .
>If Jesus had not been declared God by his followers, his followers would've remained a sect within Judaism — a small Jewish sect, and if that was the case it would not have attracted a large number of gentiles.

It's interesting he raises that point because in Islam Jesus is considered a prophet and explicitly not God and in doing so tries to establish the argument that Judaism, Christianity and Islam are all the same religion from the same source but that the differences are a result of changes (human error or addition) over time. Hence, while being the most recent of the monotheistic religions, Muslims argue that its a return to the 'original' religion of Abraham, Moses, Jesus etc.
Newton actually released most of his work as graphical proofs, not calculus, partly for this reason (and partly because he was an asshole who wanted to keep his methods a trade secret).

Before Newton, math was graphical. The problem is, it's hard to come up with graphical proofs. It's a lot easier to reason symbolically. If you want to solve mathematical problems, equations may be better. If you want to explain your reasoning, then diagrams can be better.
>Art is not meant to be efficiently communicative, but to influence us in other, perhaps deeper, ways.

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e2/OrteliusW...

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5e/Joy...

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f8/Exp...

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d3/Maq...

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2e/Radial_en...
Chemists talk about the most dangerous chemical they've handled.
How I learned about assertiveness and reality from being a consultant
se flag blog post? New blog with only one other entry? Something smells rotten in Denmark.
The web may or may not be in decline, but why worry about it? Clients that consume services (be it web browsers, or apps or whatever) have always been in a state of flux. The web was hot, now apps are, then something else will be, then something else after that, ad infinitum. It sucks for developers, but then again things have always kinda sucked for developers.
RHEL updates are available:
https://rhn.redhat.com/errata/RHSA-2014-0376.html

CentOS updates are available:
http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos-announce/2014-April...

Fedora updates are available, hitting the mirrors, but you can get it earlier, instructions here:
https://lists.fedoraproject.org/pipermail/announce/2014-Apri...
https://lists.fedoraproject.org/pipermail/announce/2014-Apri...
Android tablets? They are cheaper than the 8-bit micros of the 70s and 80s, outselling everything, and come with Javascript. The only problem is they don't usually come with much of a proper keyboard + text editor for editing code. So, a kid still has to take some initiative to get a bit of software before being able to actually code something. (Kind of lame, I hope that changes - it was nice being a kid when computers were programmable out of the box without requiring anything extra. Then again, we didn't have the internet back then, so getting new stuff into the computer wasn't as simple.)
The OP question from the NPR article is a logical fallacy. The story is that there is only one God, and Jesus is the son.
This sounds less like epiphany and more like things you wish were true.
I like "Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs".
I don't disagree with your analysis, but people don't gain or lose rights based on government whims. People have inalienable rights that can be respected or violated. This may seem like a semantic point, but I think it's important that to remember that fundamental rights, like the right to to a fair trial, exist no matter whether the law and its agents honor those rights.

When governments fail to respect inalienable rights, they lose legitimacy.
Huge market. I worked in the traditional printing business and we sometimes had to use regular car services to messenger proofs. I wouldn't be surprised if people tried to use regular über cars in that way and they just decided to roll with it.