skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Android's source code has been gaining AppOps runtime permission checks for a while now. It really does look like they're moving towards a runtime permissions model.

The AppOps "release" wasn't a release. It was a private screen that accidentally had a public intent filter (default behavior is public, this is an easy thing to miss). The only reason anyone knows about it is because people made "launchers" that opened the screen, it was never reachable by normal means.
Also a good point. My main point is when looking at drug deaths, the total should reflect (deaths caused-deaths prevented), rather than a raw count of total deaths. At least when looking at it from a macro, pure optimization perspective.
Got this too, applied for intern.
I wouldn't say that coding is the easy bit (if it were I wouldn't have seen so many terrible code bases in my life). I'd say that requirements gathering and systems design are also crucial difficult parts of the process of developing software and any developer acquisition methodology should take them into account as well.
> and we wondered then why it didn't go all smart card.

Because nobody wants to pay for it; its cheaper to push the cost onto the merchant.
In Australia, it's colloquially pronounced/called "Tar-jey, women's fashions"
I recently read the book Calculus Made Easy. The way it teaches the material is very intuitive and if you understand the premises you should be able to re-derive all of the formulas yourself. I would highly recommend it to high school students and teachers alike.

I remember being taught about derivatives with the formal limit formula, then all the tricks for finding them (power rule etc), and finally finding function extrema using derivatives; all before developing much intuition about the concept.
I see what you mean. In my country (France) we have the same system; except for preparatory schools, which are rigth after high school.

And let me tell you those are two different worlds. My first year professor actually began the year by saying "What you have been doing so far is not math. I'll show you math". At the first test, he said: "I like you guys, you make a nice gaussian curve. Ahem, well, the curve is centered around 20%". The class was full of people who had been in the top 3 all years so far. It was not pretty. It was not surprising either, as his tests were designed so that when a student gets 90% or more, he makes it more difficult for the next year.

My second professor was a huge control freak. He had been in the same class as someone who is now a Fields medallist. He knew where you were in the understanding of his course. And he would be relentless in pushing you, in a gentle but unforgiving manner. Oh the self-guilt when you were not studying. I had nightmares/dreams about him or his tests up to three years later.

All in all, it was worth it. I met people I know I will respect and be respected by for the next 40 years.
For some reason the Programming Languages class is offline now.
I see the value as twofold:

a) being inspired [by the right kind of founders, not get-rich-quick schemes] and pumped up. It could mean the difference between launching your startup and staying in your comfy day job

b) random encounters of other people who are more like you than most people you meet everyday. That also has tremendous value. But you'll never know if you never show up.
High court ruling favors prayer at council meeting
An Easy introduction to Machine Learning
Generate random users for your UI mockups
If by technical interview, you mean the common process of making someone do a simulacrum of the job they will do over the course of days, in a few overly tense hours, then no I can't possibly recommend that.

If on the other hand you are saying, "should I be evaluating product specification and requirements gathering when hiring business analysts, or product managers" then I would say of course! What else would be evaluating them on?
Thanks for the clarifications. Don't get me wrong, this was a great effort at summarizing the data available, I was just adding the additional data that would be useful.
Want to Save Network Neutrality? Study Success of Marriage Equality Movement
I believe the plates are recorded while driving as well, in most cases. By law, you must display plates while driving. The only way to opt out is to refrain from driving. Does that change your feelings on the matter?
The top salaries were roughly 3K€ per month. Officially and speaking for myself. Without the detailed accountancy we can only speculate about it.

We built a working software using Node.js and Chrome Extensions in less than 3 months, to reach that second stage of funding.

As our baseline was not clear, our market not proven and probably because of the investors suspicions, we never got an answer (well he had: "we'll see later").

I forgot to mention this product was based on scientific research about graph theories and user behaviours in an established society.

From science to market, another challenge as one needs to distinguish the scientific interest of a feature vs. a sellable feature on a business market.
I like your point of emitters. I dont want to get slapped with a ticket for looking at an attractive woman in public. Her: "He looked at me", Me: "She's emitting beautiful light!"
Enterprise plans go well into 4 digit/mo territory (I'm an enterprise customer.) These plans are based on visitors, and they also have custom targeting to specific locations.
Open source iOS apps are extremely helpful to anyone learning iOS development. There are intricacies to learn, and not everywhere teaches it all. Looking at someone else's completed iOS source code you can learn and understand UI/UX design patterns, the MVC process of creating iOS apps, and so much more.

I recently took a course in college for iOS development, and because of open-source code I was able to ace the class and get picked-up for potential funding on the class project.

Yes you need to pay Apple the $99 to get it on your own device, and no you don't need to jailbreak (unless you want to circumvent the $99). Plus there are other ways to get the app on your device without paying or jailbreaking (creating your certificates, etc).
There is also SICP Chapter 4: Metalinguistic Abstraction. More precisely, 4.1 The Metacircular Evaluator [0]. Chapter 5 is about compiling to a toy register machine, as well.

I'm a big fan of the approach taking in Programming Languages: Application and Interpretation (PLAI). The Brown course from 2012 has video lectures available [2]. This one uses what is very close to Racket as the implementation language. It's typed, and called plai-typed.

The course these days uses the later chapters of Programming and Programming Languages (PAPL). This uses a new language, Pyret [3]. It's a bit more clear, due to the implementation language and source language having obviously different syntax, compared to plai-typed vs. the s-expression based language implemented.

[0] https://mitpress.mit.edu/sicp/full-text/book/book-Z-H-26.htm...

[1] http://cs.brown.edu/courses/cs173/2012/book/

[2] http://cs.brown.edu/courses/cs173/2012/Videos/

[3] http://www.pyret.org/
Bitmessage does not use a blockchain. Rather, every peer receives an encrypted copy of every recent message, then attempts to decrypt it. Messages not intended for a specific peer are deleted from its memory after 2.5 days. This does mean that storage is proportional to message rate, rather than total number of messages, essentially solving the storage problem until someone with a lot of resources decides to flood the network with a high rate.
Thanks! Any suggestions for resources to help me get started? I'm not afraid of complicated terminology as long as there is a way for me to easily figure out what it means (whether Wikipedia, a glossary, or simply a great example).
Companies that sell a product, especially an "enterprise" product need more people.

Instagram is engineering driven. Growth there is engineering driven.

Companies like Box have sales people, account managers, sales engineers, code engineers, marketing folks, finance and planning people doing modeling and running the books, etc. Growth is technology driven but people enabled.
I'm reasonably sure that the Google keyboard does. It's used for nearby-city autocomplete, which can be pretty handy.
That's one of the curious roles of CEO. If things go wrong, you resign. Helps the company draw a line under the incident and show that they are "moving on", even when it's complete nonsense.
The WordPress Foundation is a separate entity from Automattic at this point. They're just contributors.
I'd like to hear the responses to this since I am in a similar position. I was accepted to a startup accelerator at UPenn and have been working full-time the past 8 weeks both learning to code and building the application. Before that, I was working part-time for about 2 months while holding a job.

Lately, I've been in a massive rut and have serious doubts seeing if I have what it takes to make my startup succeed. It is mostly due to the technical side since I'm just graduating a bootcamp but I feel my energy and drive waining.
Scheme2c – A compiler for a kernel of Scheme
Merge More Frequently
> If you calibrate everything perfectly, some number of students will get a highly optimal (for them) education where everything was timed perfectly, using the easiest-to-understand lessons. For everyone else, for the slow and learning disabled, for the quick and talented... it will be an awful experience. And, whether you call it luck or circumstance, neither of those groups will be educated well enough to be able to express their criticism easily.

This is a really good point - the public education system isn't an artisanal workshop; it's a large, industrialized factory where "raw materials" are turned into "product." Every grade is another step in the factory process. And while I guess it might be optimal given the very limited resources that we devote to education, it's heartless and doesn't work very well from an absolute standpoint.

Personally, I didn't get a lot of my education from school. Sure, I was there ten hours a day, but I mostly learned from my father and the homework that I did. I would get assignments, and my father was the one who really taught me whenever I ran into problems. I would then go back to school and pass tests.

Unfortunately, my situation was atypical and very lucky; I was blessed with a loving father who was fascinated with a large variety of topics and loved teaching. Most kids don't get a resource like that and get stuck with school as being the only avenue for learning. How can you reach them? I think the only answer is more money, which will go toward more teachers. Cut down the class size to ten kids per class, and you'll get a much more individualized curriculum. As long as you have 25 kids in the classroom, you're going to end up with the factory approach.
What does it do? It didn't seem practical to me from screenshots, does it somehow understand you're running or doing commute from location/sensors?
I've been using website testing tools for quite a number of years, and I've literally never heard anyone refer to GWO's testing setup as easier. GWO was an implementation nightmare.

Every test had a distinct set of JavaScript tags that had to be individually implemented for every single test. You had to place the scripts on each of the pages, and then verify that all 3+ of the script snippets are in the correct place (and if your test failed validation, you couldn't launch it). Making changes on the fly was difficult. If you misconfigured your goal, your data was forever lost (and you couldn't know if you misconfigured your goal until the data came through, and that wasn't in real time).

Contrasted with Optimizely, for every project, there's a single global JavaScript snippet that goes everywhere. No need to change snippets for every test. You can configure your tests from one place. And, for page-view level goals, you can add goals after an experiment starts, and they'll retroactively apply experiment data.

For a simple test, you can implement an Optimizely experiment in less than 5 minutes and feel assured that everything is working immediately, since it has real time data. If you need more power or complexity, it's there, but if you don't need it, it doesn't get in the way.

(Disclosure: I've been using Optimizely for nearly 4 years and recently spoke at their user conference.)
BoredSavior – Want to create something useful?
If someone with knowledge in creating apps are interested, there might be a potential goodguygreg app for you take make. Take a look at this notes.

BoredSavior

- Saving lives thru boredom

Download App
Log on with facebook or create user
Start swiping images of random stuff / or ads
Ads will pop up
Caching! First achievment - (See progress of how much is left for a meal of an hungry family)
Get achievments and share your progress.

Possibility to donate thru app.

Coming later : Location Savior - Give or get achievments from specific locations.

_____________
The app is going to be free.
100% of all money (Advertisment and donations goes directly to food)

__________________

Maybe launch it togheter with some sort of foodchain?

//flarityca
AMD Announces K12 Core: Custom 64-bit ARM Design in 2016
For the curious, the EFF has a post on a similar situation in Los Angeles which addresses some of the legal implications of mass license plate data collection: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2014/03/los-angeles-cops-argue...
As much as I hate the concept of "trusted computing" I believe it could help with Sybil attacks. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trusted_Computing#Endorsement_k...
Are you the author? If you email me, if I get some free time and get going on this, I'll happily keep you informed. Also, looks like I'll be building a Lisp? That's pretty exciting, since I've wanted to try to learn one for a while now, but was always scared off by the syntax.
spam about spam.