skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That will land him in prison. Have you learned nothing?! Think AT&T - and that's just frigging phone info. For this, they'll tar him a terrorist and throw him in a hole to die.
They did this in Australia too - sued Woolworth's Supermarket for having a logo that looked like a W made from apple skin. http://www.theage.com.au/business/apple-bites-over-woolworth...

I wondered at the time when Apple would sue actual apples. http://newstechnica.com/2009/10/05/apple-inc-sues-apples-for...
If it's that simple he or she has, in effect, already released it.
Bill from Lavaboom here – I need your advice.
Hey guys, I'm a co-founder of Lavaboom.com. We're trying to get more people sending PGP encrypted email, we've built an emailer that's easy to use and we're promoting it to people who use insecure email providers. What do you think we're missing on the website that would persuade someone to switch to a more secure email provider with less features than mainstream competitors?
Tips To Make Positive Thinking Easy
> I wish there was a reasonable way to run OS X on non-Apple hardware.

The reason that Mac OS X updates are currently free is because the software development (and that of iLife and iWork and iCloud etc) is subsidised by the hardware. You can think of the Mac as a very elegant functional dongle, if you like. But the fact is, that's the way Apple structures its business.
I fail to see why anyone would use that instead of inline <script> tags?

Is it because each tag would then be parsed and run in order, ie you couldn't declare a function at the end of the page that you'd use at the top? It's the only explanation that comes to mind...
I can't be the only one that wants a cellphone made out of pot metal.
Like estate agents and recruiters, they create an inefficiency and exploit it.
That was my experience with "Hackintoshing" as well, back in the Leopard days. It was a fun, fun hack but the constant "will the next update break or brick my setup?" factor made it more of a curiosity than something that could be relied upon.
Three UK's 'Feel at Home' Lands in 5 New Countries
"WHY TEAMS ARE LAZY"
In Denmark the curly brackets are knows as tuborgklammer, literally Tuborg brackets. Tuborg is a danish brewery and the brackets are named after the roof of the cap on their old delivery trucks.
http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3600/3516095666_fb53727c79_b.j...
Specifically, while there is a strong social pressure involved when dealing with your children's tutors, there is almost none when dealing with complete anonymous people on the internet, many of which are likely to be criminals.

I would like to see an attempt to quantify the two effects, but I would venture to say that switching from an altruistic motivation to a financial motivation will increase the bandwidth available by orders of magnitude. For example, compare private trackers with public trackers.
Proposal for simpler, more explicit control of references in Swift
Universal Ruby Gems in 20 Lines of Code
You’ve posted this further up as well, but it is simply not true. The whole point of copyright is that no-one can re-publish (‘copy’) a copyrighted work without permission. News sites pay for the right to republish Associated Press reports, for example, as ‘hueving’ points out.

Aggregators like Hacker News and Reddit don‘t copy content as a whole, they just provide links. Providing a preview of the content, as Facebook does, might be considered either fair use or citation—but in neither case they’re copying and republishing the entire content.

Attribution does not magically remove copyright.
Except if you're in the world (not the US).
Europe Likely to Get Negative Interest Rates
Capable but unwilling.
If you did get it you'd want to see a psychiatrist.
One of my linodes have just 1% bandwidth usage. Do you mind sharing your config file.
The thing that scares me is that as an EE in a previous life, I've seen worse things come out of one man bespoke engineering companies. One thing that sticks in my mind was a PLC replacement for some old relay logic in a factory. Rather than use a proper PLC, they glued some relays can first down to the bottom of a shielded box with hot snot and drove it with a BASIC stamp soldered to some veroboard. The whole thing packed in one day (duff relay) and I was contracted to fix it. Had to write the entire unit off and start again.

This thing was controlling what I can only describe as a giant maiming machine that would kill everyone for several feet if it went wrong.

Also one reason why a lot of "maker" contraptions scare the shit out of me. 2cm frim certain death and electrocution a lot of the time.
There are people who do terrible things to animals. When you see someone taking good care of an animal, there's no reason to suspect he's one of the few people who do terrible things, but when you see an animal in a situation that looks like it could be something terrible, the situation is a lot different.

If you see a lone dog tied to a tree in the forest, it could be that the owner is taking a leak somewhere, but it's also possible the dog was abandoned. Better safe than sorry is not a terrible principle.

Same thing with kids in locked cars. Kids do die in locked cars. Not very often, but it happens. When you see a kid in a locked car, it's good to make sure the kid is okay.

I'd rather see false alarms treated seriously than see serious situations ignored. And reducing the number of false alarms by not leaving kids in cars also helps people identify the serious situations.
I think "ampersat" was first coined in the 90s (when email suddenly made the @ sign more common), presumably by analogy with "ampersand". The earliest reference I can find is a suggestion from a viewer writing in to CBS Sunday Morning in 1994 (paywalled link, I'm afraid): https://www.lexisnexis.com/uk/nexis/docview/getDocForCuiReq?...

This newspaper article from 1996 also shows someone proposing "ampersat" apparently as a novel suggestion: http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/bits--bytes-1317440....
Spritebox V2 Beta – generate sprite images, create CSS / Less / HAML
As a concept it's easy. It's just that some people can't lay down the muffins.
Unit Test Fetish
Couldn't a tor client establish a bitcoin micropayment channel[1] with each relay node instead? This seems much simpler than introducing a separate currency based on proof-of-bandwidth.

[1] https://bitcoinj.github.io/working-with-micropayments
Why is it essential? And why is this liberty?
People may disagree with you and tell that musicians must have the liberty to get money from their music through sales.
Can we really force them to give it for free? Music production cost a lot of money and involve a lot of persons to work on it. Musicians already have to do a lot of gigs to cover the cost of recording music. Even artists like Jeff Buckley had to work a lot to repay the studio.
The book with the theory mentioned in the article: 'Risk Savvy' How to Make Good Decisions:
"In the age of Big Data we often believe that our predictions about the future are better than ever before. But as risk expert Gerd Gigerenzer shows, the surprising truth is that in the real world, we often get better results by using simple rules and considering less information."
http://www.amazon.com/Risk-Savvy-Make-Good-Decisions/dp/0670...
5 Things You might not Know about Our Solar System
The app doesn't aggregate content, it displays it. This notion of authorized clients you seem to have doesn't exist. If they put their HTTP port out there, they don't get to say access by Chrome/IE/FF is ok, but curl or your custom app is not. If you then republish the data from your site, that's a wholly separate issue, but displaying it on a viewer directly after requesting it from their site is not aggregation.
Don't muddle the monarchy and the "constitution". Few people want to change either because there's nothing relevant to change. Our laws are ultimately based on the Magna Carta and take into account the whole of law since. Do you think it would be better to replace that with a bunch of bullet points?

Tradition grounds us. Pomp is enjoyable.
A condition for parole seems to be that the prisoner accept that they did the crime (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Innocent_prisoner's_dilemma). I don't know the circumstances of the case, but assuming that the prisoner who drove over his wife during an argument maintained that he intended to reverse, would he have been paroled?
This is the first time I've ever downloaded code samples in rtf.
Personally, I prefer a hint of the long term over a huge amount on the short term.
For me it's another layer of complexity introduced into the already overly-complex webapp architectures.
[Saint Petersburg, Russia], [Remote or Relocation (preferably relocation)], [ Full Time ]

Stack: AngularJS, PHP, JS

Resume: http://careers.stackoverflow.com/oz or https://github.com/jamm/resume/blob/master/resume.pdf?raw=tr...

Contact: normandiggs@gmail.com

At this moment I'm senior developer at boutique.ru so I make AngularJS apps for internal needs (behind the main site - WMS, ERP) and manage team of developers who will replace old boutique.ru with new AngularJS SPA.

I have 10 years experience in PHP and web development in general, so I can learn any new web-related technology in short period of time. I like to learn new things :)
"so long as power is concentrated in an utterly unaccountable and inaccessible elite" You're referring to our members of parliament, right?
Because it's wrong to be compensated for one's efforts, even a tiny little bit, even with the risk of being shutdown and in the hole for Apple's fees before seeing the first penny?
Germany Fights Population Drop (2013)
2 years ago CEO of Groovy/Grails company SpringSource jumped ship and ended up at Typesafe, the Scala company. That incident gives a good idea of where the wind's blowing.
relevant reading:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monarchy_of_Australia

Think of her as being simultaneous monarch of several countries that are now independent of each other.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia_Act_1986

http://www.theaustralian.com.au/opinion/we-only-became-indep...

"While the public was not aware of the true position, the politicians were. Political leaders saw the price paid for being colonial dependencies of the British crown and it was too high. After years of negotiations the constitutional links between Australia and Britain were finally broken , not by a referendum but by legislation passed by the state, commonwealth and British parliaments. On March 3, 1986, these acts, the Australia Acts, came into force. They state that the British government is no longer responsible for the government of any state and that the Westminster parliament can no longer legislate for Australia. Most important, they transferred into Australian hands full control of all Australia's constitutional documents. So March 3, 1986, is the day Australia achieved complete independence from Britain. Happy Australian Independence Day."

The Queen of England is also still nominally head of state of Canada. Not that this has much effect in practice.
You think they're after "real criminals"? Tell me, what is this "real criminal" of what you speak? Is it someone who disagrees with the edicts of the state? Is it someone who has the wrong skin colour?

Occam's razor says you're right, but while they're busy accusing us all of criminal acts, we may as well do the same.
Introducing Objectives, Goals and Strategies
There are parents who neglect or abuse their children. It's fortunately rare, but it does mean that children also deserve protection from their parents, when necessary.

Leaving a child in a locked car is a bad idea, even when it's totally safe, and even with a window cracked. (In fact, leaving a car window open when you're not there is also a bad idea, though a few minutes probably won't hurt.)
Honestly, in that situation, it's better to leave the car door open, so the child can get out when necessary. If you don't trust the child to make that decision, don't leave it alone.
I don't think I used the word 'easy'. I realize that's a lot of work.
No, I don't agree that "the author is most likely aware of the overflow flag" since the author says:

"Processors should support integer math instructions that optionally trap on overflow. Because popular architectures lack this feature, otherwise excellent modern systems programming languages, such as Rust, Go, and D, have default integer types that wrap."

In short, he believes there's no hardware support and therefore Rust, GO and D don't have it.

There is however hardware support in every imaginable CPU -- overflow is important to be able to synthesize adds bigger than the native size (e.g. 128 bit add if your regs are 64-bits) . Except for the implementor of the HLL compiler you as the user wouldn't be able to see how it's implemented in the hardware unless you look at the resulting generated code (you'd see an "exception" triggered no matter how it's implemented).

I know: I had the opportunity to implement the language which has special behavior when the floating point compare involves NaN. Luckily, there is a flag in the Intel CPU for that too and as far as I know you can't access it from any popular high level language, but my code generator injects additional flag check in every FP compare and in the production code I haven't seen any negative performance impacts compared to the case where I don't do the stated injection. That's how good the current branch prediction in CPUs can be.

So no, you don't need "hardware traps" you need somebody to first try to implement the given behavior in any HLL language before before we argue further. As soon as you have "wrappable" and "unwrappable" types in the language, you can have all the crypto primitives that need wrapping use the "wrappables" without any performance impact.

In fact "unwrappables" were interesting mostly for the calculations of the limits, practically wherever you'd use, for example, Microsoft's SafeInt classes.

The example from their header:

void* AllocateMemForStructs(int StructSize, int HowMany) {
SafeInt<unsigned long> s(StructSize);
s *= HowMany;
return malloc(s);
}

At least using MSFT's Visual C++ you can already have exceptions on integer overflows.
http://www.emulators.com/docs/LazyOverflowDetect_Final.pdf
This paper seems to imply that that high level languages can't access the carry bit, yet C#'s checked mechanism uses it.

I've been using -ftrapv with gcc for a long time, from here:
https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Code-Gen-Options.

From the code you posted, and the assembly[1] emitted in the pdf above I can't see the optimiser taking advantage of the carry bit. No mention of CF, OF:

[1]

lea ebx, DWORD PTR [edi+eax]

cmp ebx, edi

jae SHORT $LN4@unsigned_c

cmp ebx, eax

jae SHORT $LN4@unsigned_c

mov ecx, 1

jmp SHORT $LN5@unsigned_c

xor ecx, ecx

The gcc flag ftapv only works for signed integers, not clear what the carry bit behaviour is for unsigned integers.
> We believe that listening to music should always be free and available to everyone, and that only owning it should bare a cost.

I hate this entitlement. As if it was their decision. As if they were running a social movement.

I am all for open access to arts, but this is the artists decision and not some programmers, just because they can.
Where is code example? All tutorials are written in objc.
This is a ridiculously extreme view. The school publishes that information for the benefit of students and faculty, not for a profit. Like craigslist, they probably do not hold any primary copy rights on the content to start with.

If someone were making money off my work, I'd be impressed.
> since you don't live in the US maybe you don't appreciate that the police and the public prosecutor are completely separate entities.

I don't live in the US, but I often get the impression that in the US, they're less separate than in other countries.
This is one reason the Scandinavian prison systems try to gradually move people out into society prior to full release, as kind of a phased-in release. It's common to move people who are considered less of a security risk to minimum-security prisons that are less prison-like and more like boarding schools, and then allow weekend releases towards the end of sentences, where prisoners can leave for the weekend to spend time with family, but have to report back on Monday. Sometimes this leads to bad headlines (prisoners can "escape" by just hopping a short fence at a minimum-security facility, or deciding not to come back from weekend release), but overall I think it has positive effects.
Tor pretty much lost its credibility after the FBI/NSA Exploit last year... Do we want to beat a dead horse?
They should allow you to choose the "preferred quality" in Settings. Show you say the 192kbps songs first, and if they can't find that song of that quality, then show you the ones in lower quality, in descending order.
The original claim (filed on Jan. 16, 2014) can be found here: https://iapps.courts.state.ny.us/fbem/DocumentDisplayServlet...

Sad to see a (implied) partnership end with: "In the most profound treachery and sustained exploitation of friendship, trust and confidence, Hoefler accepted all of the benefits provided by Frere-Jones while repeatedly promising Frere-Jones that he would give him the agreed equity, only to refuse to do so when finally demanded."

Earlier discussion on the complaint and the fall-out of the partnership on Quartz (also Jan. 16): http://qz.com/167993/frere-jones-is-suing-hoefler-for-his-ha...
>At least Google had the decency to pick a language everybody was already using and use that.

If you think Java is remotely comparable in power and expressiveness to Objective C, you should probably reconsider your line of work.

The rise in popularity of Java nearly drove me from the industry it is such a verbose half baked pile of garbage. I could fill your browser with things you can do in Objective C that you cannot do in Java at all and this incredible flexibility is why Apple is such an agile company with such limited head count.
Pepper, the first robot designed to live with humans
It has nothing to do with music. The sharing of music is only a side-effect of free and private sharing of digital information in general.

There are a number of drawbacks with enabling private digital communications: It makes the sharing of copyrighted works possible without the possibility for law enforcement to intervene, it enables the spread of child pornography or other criminal and morally unjustifiable information, etc.

The thing is, that is a price that is worth paying, because the alternative is a complete loss of liberty. If the government can prevent you from sharing music, it can prevent you from sharing anything. This may not be a problem for you personally right now, but it is a huge problem for people living in North Korea or Syria, for example.

Besides this, it is not at all clear that private sharing of digital information is automatically detrimental to musicians. While it is easier to share music for free, it is also easier for the musicians themselves to reach out directly to their fans. Whereas it used to be the case that you needed a record deal signed with a major label to have anyone even hear your music, these days you can become a major star, making a comfortable living off your music without ever signing a contract with a major label.
Simple and faster Web Inspector for frontend remote debugging
ynchronize DOMContent, Console(logs) and Errors from remote browser.
It makes a web projection. You can use for remote demonstration or debugging mobile web app.
Sublime Text? More to the point, there's a bunch of stuff in there that I don't want to install. Do I get to choose which programs to install after I download?

As well, WebStorm is only free for thirty days so it doesn't seem like something that should be packaged up like this.
I am fully aware of PCI, I used to develop billing systems, Utility Billing Systems to be exact a heavily regulated industry that has even more rules than normal ecommerce. Further anyone that collects credit card data must be PCI Compliant, period. There are 4 Levels of PCI Compliance and depending on what your doing with the Credit Card data and how many transactions you process determine where you fall, many small merchants are only Level 4

Edit:

I Just looked at your list of "Payment Facilitators". If you use one of those processors YOU DO NOT HAVE A MERCHANT ACCOUNT. I think that is where the communications break down is happening, a merchant account is a specific thing, Using 2 Checkout, or Stripe (which is the service this seems targeted at) does not mean you have a "merchant account". None of these services claim to give you a merchant account.

Further I can find thing to support your claim that using this form with Stripe or another "Payment Facilitators" would be in violation of any agreements. However when I replied I was not talking about people that use these "Payment Facilitators", a person with merchant account, a person that uses a full gateway like Authorize.net which a huge number of merchants do should not be at all concerned with using this form

None of the links you posted have supported your claim, nor can I find any supporting documentation to back your claims. You do not need to post your mythical very restrictive merchant agreement, you should just post the text about that your talking about. Or find me any company most of which have their standard agreements and terms online, that says anything about this. I have look at most of the major payment gateways, 3rd party processors, and various others people, plus I have contacted some people I know that still work in development of payment systems (I have been out of that game for about 5 years now) and none of them have any clue what your talking about.
World of Darkness – the inside story on the death of a game
> "Ask the waiter 'what would you have'"

"Well sir, I'd have the thing we'd like to sell you, chef said we have lots of scallops that will go off soon so see if I could push those"
I'd be more than willing to help with that
Why? Is your income limited by lack of discoverability or lack of people willing to put in money for it?

First you need the audience. Without big marketing budgets free sharing of music is the best you have. Even if people were willing to pay for good music, many would prefer to just browse the free alternatives because there are tons of good musicians willing to race to the bottom.

It's not like you are alone. There are tons and tons of struggling musicians out there, but you compete aganist each other. Not only that, bur you also compete against other forms of entertainment too. How can I, as a consumer, get to listen to your music if not for free on YouTube?
"I can now kill your grandmother" - very bad phrasing for TV...
"Novel" is the medium. It'd be more like calling a bookstore "Chick Lit" and selling all genres.
sigh. This will get boring quite fast because a sizable portion of people participating in threads like that find the idea revolting that actions can have, you know, consequences, but what the heck...

If you would find a recipe for a toxin that is deadly, untraceable and can be mixed together from common household items by a talented 14 year old, it's probably a bad fucking idea to post that to 4chan. The same goes for hypothetical weapon blue prints or martial arts techniques that would allow to kill with a microscopic risk.
> "Processors should support integer math instructions that optionally trap on overflow. Because popular architectures lack this feature, otherwise excellent modern systems programming languages, such as Rust, Go, and D, have default integer types that wrap."

The operative word there is trap.

There is no hardware support for traps on overflow, period.

You can detect overflow in software and then you can generate an exception (or deal with it in some other fashion) like you describe, this is not the same as a trap.

Feel free to stick to your definition if you want to but the accepted one is that a trap operates much like an interrupt would.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trap_%28computing%29