skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry everybody, I was thinking of the slide of engines / companies[1]. I am aware Epic makes the Unreal Engine, but wasn't aware that the Zen Garden on Metal demo was intact UE4.

[1]: http://ww4.sinaimg.cn/large/7677825ftw1eh0chc9b00j20sg0iyq57...
Which version of Safari are you in? I've tested it in all of the latest versions, but it could easily be broken in an older one.
I know you guys are first on some things, but as I said those things generally are CSS related. I can't think of any web-app enabling current generation features that Apple engineers are editors of the spec. Not WebRTC, not Manifest, not Full Screen mode.

If I'm wrong, please list these specs. I'm not questioning your abilities, just your priorities. JavaScript Promises are not webapp-enabling so that's irrelevant. Does your IndexedDB allow storing of Blobs? That's important for many classes of web apps (any that need to store large amounts of arbitrary data).
Apparently 90% of people don't know about ctrl+f
I like the idea a lot. Just trying to understand this better: it seems like your company is entirely about selling consulting services, yet your stated goal is to "give people machine learning without them having to hire a data scientist". What's your path to that goal?
I'll add: make sure to keep your technical debt low as you go, otherwise at some point features will become harder to ship, if not impossible.
Its pretty decent. It has requirements on logging including kernel level logging. The ASV tests are pretty through in terms of testing for known vulnerabilities. I failed my first ASV test because my allowed ciphers where vulnerable to the BEAST attack.
When entrepreneurs do that, HN calls it "hustle"
Hi,
I am the creator of boardsappstore.com
I think Trello is an wonderful and amazingly flexible tool, but feel like most people just use it for their internal IT management most of the time. There are great blog posts on how to organize your team with Trello and it is an amazing tool for that. The aim of this project though is to show that Trello just can do more than that. I think Trello can be just as well used as CRM, Helpdesk or Recruiting board and help especially young teams to kickstart their organisational structure.
I d love to hear your feedback and some board suggestions.
Because one would hope that the official Swift book does a sufficient job of describing the language?
The entire premise of the linked article is that doing it the way you suggest is too expensive for the common case, where no overflow happens. Further, it implicitly asserts that the cost of a hardware trap/exception, while great, will be offset by the savings from the common case.

Now, it doesn't back these assertions with much data, but neither do you :)
Thanks for doing my "homework" for me :). Interesting, I seriously expected the repetition and adjacency restrictions to add up to a much bigger cost, to be honest.
Definitely, I'll send an email over. I've spent a lot of time mulling over these type of agents, would be nice to do something practical based on it.
Stingray works by having a stronger signal (It's closer to the user, kind of like a wifi hotspot). This can happen at anytime anyway, carriers have put up mobile towers before so that they can take down a single or multiple towers in an area for maintenance, or to provide extra coverage.

Are there possible ways to detect it, possibly, but will there be a HUGE amount of false positives, I fear there will be.
I've settled with Jekyll (static), hosted on S3. I'm using prism.js at the moment but will probably move the code examples to embedded github gists.
CPU time is so ridiculously cheap compared to disk IO — even on SSD — that it's pretty much always a win, sometimes massively so.

My comment during a previous instance of this discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5592341
I don't agree that any of that is a problem. It's not their responsibility to help you do the right thing any more than it's a (again with the theme) QA person's job to teach the programmer proper coding practice. Separation of concerns, if you will.
The corporate "news" media essentially ignores dissemination of this information and instead jams us full of useless blather about Benghazi and $random_celebrity.

If enough people actually heard about this then there'd be a big furor.
That is indeed correct, anyone within the vicinity would also connect to the tower...
Is that a fixed recording of someone reading out 5 random job descriptions, or are you dynamically getting 5 fresh descriptions and using text-to-voice? Its probably the former, but if not, that is amazing text-to-voice, and I'd love to know where its available!
those of us championing LISP are definitely working on it.
Plenty of HN users complain about the sub-optimality of multiple monitors on OSX, Linux, the BSDs, etc etc.

Sure, they sort of work for some use cases but it's very easy to find exceptions.
Or perhaps it's because the Macintosh in 1987 was an almost-entirely closed ecosystem with Apple dictating all the terms while the "PC" was an environment where dozens if not hundreds of vendors might have to agree on a specification that could make something like this work.
It's confusing because my first instinct was to type my credit card info on the card itself. It took me a few seconds to realize there was a form below it.
I didn't downvote you, but I am guessing you were downvoted because your comment didn't add value. It's basically just saying, "I agree" which, by the way, you could have indicated by simply upvoting your parent.
The Web Audio API - supported in Safari and Chrome for Android - solves this pretty well. You can even connect up HTML5 audio to play through Web Audio for features like streaming long tracks and still be able to process them. Is there something still wrong with that?
I'm using this wonderful operating system for my own sideproject for LED juggling props.

Aside from the strong hardware support and large community behind it, Thingsquare has recently released it's slides from their training classes on Contiki that give an excellent overview. Porting an already existing platform to my own custom hardware has been relatively painless compared to Linux or an RTOS, though it is difficult to make Contiki's makefile based workflow work well in an IDE.

Cooperative protothreads are surprisingly easy to work with, and the IP/mesh networking stack is highly configurable at each layer. Combined with an excellent overall code quality, this is the very first open-source project I've ever really wanted to get involved in.
i'm standing.
Mouse scrolling is broken on that page in IE 11.
Ask HN: Timeline For Creation of Programming Languages
Is there a chart out there that shows a list of major (and minor if possible) programming languages, their major uses, and if they still are actively used today?
What we learned by abandoning an office to become a remote company
User Acquisition Explained with a Comic
FWIW, Chrome blocked your calls to load various JS and CSS files from Yandex because you used HTTP, not HTTPS.
Kind of a tangent... but I'm actually having a lot of fun using it as a pseudonymous social network/feed.
The good part is that the following smooth transition is now possible for the core iOS developers:

ObjectiveC -> Swift -> C#: iOS, Android, Windows Phone etc.
> In a democracy, the most disproportionate power a regular citizen has is the vote

Actually, I would probably rank the power to work to convince others to vote one way or the other as more powerful, because it can have a lot more effect than one vote.

Naturally, this is also more difficult and time consuming than going out and voting.
Migrating A large Android Application From Ant to Gradle
> I'm wondering if people look at this and think "that's awesome, I can relate! I want to work there," or if they look at this and think "that guy has no problem spending time being mean to people he thinks deserve it, I might stay away."

I look at this and think - wow, these guys have an awesome sense of humor and don't hire (usually bad) devs peddled by such recruiters. Definitely raises my interest.
One of the surprisingly annoying minor things we implemented for some safe code were C routines for "safe arithmetic"--explicitly and carefully catching overflows due to multiplication and addition, for example.

This code proved invaluable when writing binary parsers designed to support "unsafe" mesh data coming off of the network--the file might be garbage, but we could at least safely parse it.

I'd go so far to say that if you are dealing with a binary format--especially a sane one which has length headers and chunks for rapid seeking--and you aren't using something similar, you are doing it wrong.

EDIT:

For the curious, you may find some of these bit-twiddling hacks to be of some use.

http://graphics.stanford.edu/~seander/bithacks.html#IntegerL...
By and large, languages don't really change — they just accrete. It is very rare for something that used to work one way to later work another way. For example, languages generally do not go from being statement-based to being expression-based, or go from something being mutable to immutable, or eliminate operators. (MzScheme did the second one — it went from mutable to immutable defaults — and it was considered so significant that they stopped calling their language Scheme and renamed it Racket to avoid confusion!)
Muy latin is bad, but even google thinks the translation is off: (Like thinks it's romanian)

UTI nos im with and

"uti nsa im cu si" from Romanian
Atmel AVR micros for the nodes and an ARM SBC to run Linux on as the border router for the controllers
As far as the peripherals are concerned temp sensors/light sensor/humidity sensor for monitoring.
For control mostly our own hardware Relay or PWM output to control/dim ballasts or LED fixtures etc
> Whether the perps were murderers, pot smokers or speeders (or innocents...) does not matter.

You might not agree if you were the victim or the victim's friends/family. The evidence might have been illegally gathered, but it was also pretty damming.

I absolutely agree with what the ACLU is doing, but there is still a victim and they will likely never see justice. It's a real failing of the US justice system, and not something I'm personally comfortable in celebrating.
It wasn't "all of a sudden". We've been doing it--sometimes for good reasons, often times bad--since the country's inception.

"John Marshall has made his decision; now let him enforce it!" is two hundred years old.
On the "Before" it says "painful". What is painful about it?

And as someone else said, I also tried entering ON the card rather than below it.
I know asking is hard, and uncomfortable, but I feel like you are coming up with excuses to avoid the hard and uncomfortable thing. But I also suspect you know you have to do uncomfortable things to make this succeed. Asking/pulling extends the network, pushing does not. Certainly you aren't the only one reluctant to ask, but I think there's room to experiment with creative ways to ask, ones that will feel more authentic to you.

Also I'm going to pull out the Lesson In Humility card.
Looks like it's not Safari's fault - I'm using Disconnect, which blocked the highlightjs lib from loading from yandex.st.
Can you provide more details? All of the issues you mention seem like typical early beta expectations.
Looks nice, but doesn't play well with autocomplete in chrome (tab completing my name didn't show up on the card)
I am in the US, get in touch with, We could collaborate
maguirre at automatid com
Why are web browsers allowed to download executables?
Sorry to hear that. In the future, I suggest not using your debit card online or anywhere else it could get stolen. As you've seen, you have much less protection than with a credit card.

I even have two completely separate checking accounts, at two different banks. One is only used at ATMs, and the other is only used to pay my CC bill. Neither are ever used online or at any physical merchant.
> This guy was talking about HIS girlfriend comparing her to Maven and the perceived quirks and similarities. He was not talking about ALL girlfriends or girls in general.

I disagree. The slide presents a strong implication that the audience will empathize with a "clingy girlfriend" stereotype. I personally seriously doubt he is referring to a specific individual here.

Consider if someone had said "This piece of software is like my black friend: It's lazy, eats fried chicken and beats me at basketball"; that's a sentence that clearly

1) Probably isn't talking about a specific person

2) Invokes common stereotypes (both positive and negative)

3) Is racist.

Furthermore it implies a certain amount of objectification, since the only positive thing in the list is "Looks Beautiful"

Finally you just implied that assigning qualities to someone because they are female is equivalent to assigning qualities to someone because they are immature.

[edit] One more point; even if this is about a specific person, rather than a reflexive usage of common stereotypes, it does contain the assumption that the audience empathizes with having a "clingy girlfriend" which expresses an expectation that the audience is straight men.
Yes. In support of this theory: Github does not syntax color Swift files yet (eg. https://github.com/austinzheng/swift-2048/blob/master/swift-...)
To everyone who doesn't understand what this is all about, I suggest you read the presentations and watch the videos [0]. They're going deeper into what camlistore is and can do.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7842629
I'd be interested in hearing non-US perspectives on this.
Is it acceptable elsewhere to leave your small child alone in the car for 5 minutes while you get something from a store? Would you fear for the child's safety, of legal action, or neither? Is the US leading the way criminalizing parents who do such things, or are there other countries that have been doing this for years?
Mixing a legacy platform with a legacy language just isn't working out.
Yep, example does not work for HTTPS users of GitHub. I use HTTPS everywhere, so I'm always defaulted to HTTPS where available.
Apple Has (Partly) Lifted the NDA for Beta Releases
i3 is indeed the best of the bunch as far as tiling WMs go on Linux (IMO of course, some prefer Awesome, X Monad, etc.).

As far as setup goes i3 is an absolute cake walk (relative to Awesome et al where you have to script your way to Nirvana), just edit provided config to your liking (yes, if you want conky piped into i3 status bar you have to do a little homework, but otherwise ridiculously straight forward).

If you prefer a full blown DE you can actually wrap a tiling WM over the DE (i.e. they can work together) so the answer to the OP is an emphatic yes, any Linux can do the trick.
Ask HN: What phone system to use for a growing small startup?
What voIP offerings are reliable enough for a small business? We need standard features like voicemail to email, but would also like an API to customize workflows.
My biggest take-away: the smallest guys today are in the median of players from the 20s. The biggest players from the 20s would only be in the lower quartile of the players today. There is nobody today as small as the smallest players from the 20s.
Mulitple monitor features are not great across a wide range of open source OSs, even though developers are a large userbase of multiple monitors and open source OSs.
Yahoo SMTP mail SSL cert expired
The SSL certificate issued by Digicert to Yahoo! for smtp.mail.yahoo.com has expired.

Not Valid After: Wednesday, June 4, 2014 at 8:00:00 AM Eastern Daylight Time

This affects folks using SMTP clients.

Didn't we all learn our lesson about this stuff?

> printf 'quit\n' | openssl s_client -connect smtp.mail.yahoo.com:587 -starttls smtp | openssl x509 -enddate -noout

depth=1 /C=US/O=DigiCert Inc/OU=www.digicert.com/CN=DigiCert High Assurance CA-3
verify error:num=20:unable to get local issuer certificate
verify return:0
250 STARTTLS
DONE
notAfter=Jun 4 12:00:00 2014 GMT
Announcing ngCordova
The extreme specialization is bad for the bodies, too. When players are in specific positions, you basically sacrifice other parts of your health in order to be as good as possible at, say, running into another human.

Other people point out how 1 group seems to separate into 3. That 1 group had to be good at lots of different things, and while football was probably still a rough sport, there was no chasing of extremes.
Exactly -- the premise would be that non-overflowing arithmetic would be the "fast path" and overflow would be truly exceptional.

This is similar to null-reference protection in various languages and runtimes, where null dereferences are caught by mapping guard pages at the beginning of memory. Dereferencing a pointer is optimistic and assumes that it will succeed, the same as arithmetic operations would in this proposal.
Netflix Lets People Know When Bad Streaming Is the ISP's Fault
In the US there is no minimum as far as how many hours an employed person can work; in the US it's called part-time labor, but this also causes huge problems with underemployment and poverty wages.
That's a lot of code for a sliver of functionality. Does that concern developers these days?
Bitbookie: Parimutuel Bitcoin Sports Betting
I don't think general population changed at all.
The visualization looks like Conway's game of life.
Keep up with weekly job postings in Silicon Valley
I'd love to see an updated version and a 'before and after' shot
Maybe I'm confused about the mission of Gittip, but I always thought it was (based on the name) supposed to support valuable open source work. Given this, it seems sad that the leaderboard prominently features people whose contributions are definitely not made in the form of git commits.
Interesting experiment! I'd like to see some data on how effective it is versus typical card entry fields.

At first glance I think users would be extremely confused by what is happening in terms of what to fill out, if not full out distracted by the animated card.
Yes, they are not anymore. I built a browser recently, everything works as fast as Safari, yet in some cases due to smaller viewport it works faster.

http://lucianmarin.com/monochrome/
Don't forget about steroid usage since 1950's. Even olympic athlete trainers don't hide this fact.[0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VIiIKB7uDCc
Selling a 5M-30M Revenue Private Tech Company in 20 Steps
Startup Equity Survey: How much do/should you know?
"Immutability has a slightly different meaning for arrays, however. You are still not allowed to perform any action that has the potential to change the size of an immutable array, but you are allowed to set a new value for an existing index in the array. This enables Swift’s Array type to provide optimal performance for array operations when the size of an array is fixed."

https://developer.apple.com/library/prerelease/ios/documenta...
Anyone seen a similar implementation which doesn't need jQuery?
You are getting hung up on the practical. The rule that "if a program can compute something, then so can a human" is theoretical. It has nothing to do with how long it would actually take a human to do something. Obviously humans make mistakes and won't live long enough to completely walk through even some of the more basic sorting algorithms given a large enough list.

The rule is one method to determine if a program is theoretically possible or not.

For example, writing a program to determine if a given piece of code contains an infinite loop is impossible.

Read up on Computability and Decidability for more examples of things that are impossible to write programs for.
I know a few people who do neuropsychological testing (testing IQ, various kinds of memory, spatial reasoning, attention, and so on). Some college athletes are now getting "before" tests, as a baseline to evaluate the severity of damage after any subsequent concussion. One tester says she's seen players attempt to do poorly on the "before" tests, so they'll be able to keep playing even after a concussion impairs their cognitive abilities.

This horrifies me more than I can describe.
Here is an interesting article on the size of rugby players:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/legacy/tomfordyce/2012/03/land_of...
> Sure, you'll lose a bit of performance due to checks for overflow...

Which is why the author wants support for integer overflow traps. He even mentions Python, which does what you describe, and suggests that other languages don't do this precisely because of the performance hit for which he's proposing a solution.
This is precisely why I only donate to charities and causes anonymously. It's sort of stunning that ACLU, the champion of privacy, does not offer this option.
Seeking Full Time Senior Drupal Developer
WFMU's Audience Engine project has an opening for Senior Drupal Developer. Audience Engine is an open source platform and strategy which will provide digital distribution of audio, video and audience engagement tools fully integrated with social fundraising tools, to radio stations, journalists and digital libraries. The functional requirements for Audience Engine are based on WFMU’s existing platform which can be seen live at wfmu.org. None of WFMU's existing code base will be utilized in Audience Engine. Audience Engine will be developed on top of an existing open source CMS system which will function as an Application Framework that can be integrated with any web based Front End. Whenever possible, Audience Engine will utilize existing open source components, such as CRM, Chat/Comment and Crowdfunding software by creating open source enhancements to provide specific functionality. Several new applications will be developed as open source CMS modules. For some functions, best of breed commercial components will be implemented initially until open source versions become fully functional.

The Senior Developer will work under the supervision of the project's Software Architect, who will provide the software blueprint and timeline for all elements of the project, as well as WFMU staff, who will advise on a non-technical level. The ideal candidate will have experience coding with Drupal 7, a basic understanding of what's to come in Drupal 8, and special consideration will be given to those who have previously worked on media-rich sites. The position is full-time with competitive pay and an excellent benefits package. Applicants must be based in the tri-state area and able to work at the WFMU office in Jersey City, NJ. Some telecommuting is acceptable.

Interested parties should contact General Manager Ken Freedman at ken at wfmu dot org
How would it know that the base station was temporary?

This is somewhere between a rhetorical question and a real one, in that I don't know enough about low-level cell protocols to know if temporary base stations identify themselves in a way that is detectable compared to "permanent" ones, but I would assume they don't?

If there's no way to tell the difference between a temporary and permanent station such a notification would quickly become unbearable as it would pop up each time a new station is seen.
I'm still not sure why ISPs cannot detect when customer machines have been turned into botnet nodes and, effectively, disable them until cleaned. Seems that the machine's Net activity would leave tell-tale signatures that wouldn't be too hard to detect.

Yet, about the most I have seen an ISP do is block port 25.

In general, it seems that ISPs have a lot of unweilded power in this fight.
Cryptocoin would be a nice option as well.
Training an Alice bit for this task (and similar marketing talks) should be relatively easy, especially because the marketer wants to stay on the line and will make allowances for wonky conversation.

http://alice.pandorabots.com/

http://alicebot.blogspot.co.uk/2013/09/mitsuku-wins-loebner-...

(Sorry for mobile links)

I'm surprised it hasn't already been done.
I did miss it. Oh well, no use crying over spilled milk.

They really have a branding problem, calling that Powertoy...