skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
RTTI. Specifically the "runtime" part is misguided.

Languages which permit runtime type inspection are much more difficult to compile efficiently, since type information must be kept at runtime. (There is no method to identify all cases when such information may be elided, and in any such language which permits "eval", there is no such way to elide RTTI.)

Without loss of generality, any program using RTTI can be trivially transformed into one which doesn't use RTTI by tagging types, or by performing type-level computations at compile time. By performing one of these transformations, the compiler is free to generate much more efficient code.

(Technically, RTTI includes runtime type-based dispatch; e.g. object-oriented method calls. I similarly avoid such code, preferring instead less-general mechanisms such as OCaml's functors or Haskell's type classes; both of which eliminate, or, in concert with existential types or first-class modules, make the overhead of RTTI explicit. Fortunately in languages such as Java where not everything is an object, the damage of RTTI is somewhat limited.)
And if any of those services ever get as big as twitch they will be forced to as well.
So if you stream a game and listen to a single 3 minute song, 30 minutes of your stream will be muted. This is a fantastic means of protecting content creators!
Npm run should work fine on windows.

Make is another story.
I have never heard of those problems, what are they? Hardware bugs?
obviously a toddler is more close model for monkey than camera.
Oh Sneetches, my name is Sylvester McMonkey McBean,

And what you need is a trip through my Hoodie-Off Machine.
I get the feeling that this does not affect streams currently because if this were turned on for streams, nearly every single stream would be shut off -- I cannot think of a single stream I've watched that does not have ambient music in the background.
hold shift and do any expose function
Sadly, you have a great point. Find a way to shut down the "riot if treated badly" part in our brains, or even most of the higher cognitive functions, and you've made yourself a cheap but extremely efficient robot frame that's self-replicating thanks to being made from complicated nanorobots.
What do you mean by "home machines"? My espresso machine goes up to 16 bar.
For absolute beginners, they should start on codecademy or something.

When really starting with coding, you want something with autocompletion and easy library access for lookups. For Python I think Ninja-IDE is really good, it covers all the ground necessary, is cross platform, and has the python docs built in. Something IDLE or any terminal based editor won't have.

For general purpose editors, Geany / Gedit, and Kate / Kwrite give you all the tools you need to build software in a multi-application environment once you graduate from the first stages. Having used both, I still vastly prefer Kate to Sublime for how easy it is to theme languages how I want, the vim keybinds, the huge number of plugins that include things like git diffs and documentation lookup built in, etc.

And then you can graduate to full IDEs when you want to just "do work", like Monodevelop, Eclipse, Netbeans, IntellaJ, Kdevelop, Qt Creator....
For sure, but that by itself doesn't provide a full defense (per http://www.copyright.gov/fls/fl102.html). Bear in mind that if the ticket contractually forbids photography and the event is not in a publicly accessible venue, the issue might well be decided under contract rather than copyright law.
Yep. And to a somewhat lesser extent, so does international commerce and logistics. Nearly all major importers of goods (think Wal-Mart for example) and their various suppliers and service providers rely on EDI to exchange commercial documents (purchase orders, commercial invoices, packing lists), file customs entries, track their incoming shipments and inventory, etc etc.

EDI is probably irrelevant and dead in Silicon Valley (unless maybe you work at Oracle). But in healthcare and commerce it's very much alive.
> 90% of our checkin users have moved over to Swarm and continue to check in

You/Foursquare really should clarify exactly what you mean by this - we keep hearing how "successful" Swarm is but it seems most [former] users (including me) and their friends (including mine) stopped using it when (or shortly after) the switch happened.

Right now Foursquare sounds like Google in the early days of Google+ where they were touting how much people were posting but everybody was saying they never saw any activity in their stream.
I was also very surprised by the name and domain change.

That said, my old mongohq.com account works fine on compose.io, and offering Elastic Search does make sense since it fits nicely with using mongoldb.
Won't happen, example: youtube.
Here is a refurbished C720 for $130 if that helps

http://www.groupon.com/deals/gg-acer-116-chromebook-with-14g...
As is mustard. It's a pretty astounding species.
> It can just compile a single version of the lambda that is capable of handling all possible input types - no polymorphism required, parametric or otherwise.

That's the very definition of parametric polymorphism. From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polymorphism_(computer_science): If the code is written without mention of any specific type and thus can be used transparently with any number of new types, it is called parametric polymorphism.

> Whereas in a language like ML with static typing the compiler would need to compile different polymorphic versions of the function for all the different combinations of types for f and x that are being used in the program.

$ echo 'let f g x = g x' > test.ml
$ ocamlopt -c test.ml
$ objdump -d test.o
0000000000000000 <camlTest__f_1030>:
0:	48 89 c6	mov %rax,%rsi
3:	48 89 d8	mov %rbx,%rax
6:	48 8b 3e	mov (%rsi),%rdi
9:	48 89 f3	mov %rsi,%rbx
c:	ff e7	jmpq *%rdi
e:	66 90	xchg %ax,%ax

Not so much.

(Yes, type specialization is a strategy used by certain whole-program optimizers, such as the MLton compiler, but this is in no way tied to the language or the type system or lack thereof. Types exist whether you name and control them or not, just like tigers and asteroids do.)
Crazy idea: Can't a streamer just setup their own live streaming audio server (i.e. Shoutcast and Icecast) and tell users to listen to that while watching their Twitch? This way, their videos can get archived later for on-demand use and the livestream isn't affected /too/ much.
I think calling this group diverse is a slightly sloppy way of saying that this group would increase the diversity of the overall Computer Science community. Also this group was diverse in gender.
There's no way to know if this has anything to do with the (as far as I know unconfirmed) rumors of their acquisition by Google, but it's interesting that in e-sports communities the general response to those rumors was "oh well, there goes streaming with background music."
[CVE-2014-3505] was reported to OpenSSL on 6th June 2014.

[CVE-2014-3506] was reported to OpenSSL on 6th June 2014.

[CVE-2014-3507] was reported to OpenSSL on 6th June 2014.

Holy crap. That's 3 bugs (out of 9) that waited 2 months before a fix was released, one of which (CVE-2014-3505) is a double-free crasher.

Here was me thinking/hoping that the devs had actually meant it when they said they were doing to get on top of this stuff after Heartbleed.

I guess not.
> The only draw back is that you must manually crank it...

I think of this as a feature.

A serious drawback though is to be careful when handling -- an errant bump of the glass globe against the ceramic burrs means (at best) a chip in the glass.
I've always thought that streaming sites should provide a convenience layer for this.
None which has anything to do with the fact that if the monkey hadn't pressed the button we wouldn't even be having this discussion.

The thick of the creative input here was made by the monkey. The photographer's input would be at best a minor contribution; the light settings and particular choice of gear add very little to the original content of the image, and the particular framing and circumstances were not purposely influenced by the photographer.

If he had purposely allowed the monkey to take the gear to experiment with it then there would have been a creative intention that would have value, but as it stands it doesn't convince me much.
Asked the same question myself. P5 to Processing. The differences give you an insight to the advantages.

"... you're not limited to your drawing canvas, you can think of your whole browser page as your sketch! For this, p5.js has addon libraries that make it easy to interact with other HTML5 objects, including text, input, video, webcam, and sound. ..." ~ https://github.com/lmccart/p5.js#how-is-this-different-than-...

The differences b/w P5 and ProcessingJS isn't enough if P5 isn't as stable or compatible.
Brewing coffee is all about extracting good tasting stuff from ground coffee beans - some factors which affect extraction include:

Water temperature (hotter water => more extraction)
Grind size (finer grind => more extraction)
Brew time (longer time => more extraction)

Overextracted coffee tends to taste bitter (or, as many people say when they're used to bad coffee, "like coffee" :)) and underextracted tends to taste sour. A bad grinder won't give you a uniform result (some will be more coarse, some will be more fine). Brewing should match up an appropriate water temperature + brew time with your grind size, but if your grind isn't uniform the coarser stuff will underextract and the finer stuff will overextract. So your coffee can end up having both sour/bitter flavor if the grind isn't even.
http://weather.voots.org/ looks pretty good! You got any photos of the setup?
Tapjoy acquires 5Rocks analytics and marketing automation firm
Major Vulnerability for Drupal 6 and 7
It's a feature of physics, not physics engines. Many process in the real world are exponential in nature, so even a very small difference gets magnified very quickly.
If sharing works out pretty well, people will start using minibuses for it. So we might see another reduction.

(In essence, that's like a municipal bus service, just with a much more flexible schedule.)
http://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/108391/whats-the-be...

This is why it exists.
> A next step might be something close to public transport. Basically minibuses running something similar to shuttles between hotels and airports.

There's also a huge and mostly hidden network of "dollar vans" in cities with large immigrant populations, private operators serving areas not touched by public transport routes. Not saying that Uber will expand this far downmarket, but interesting to note that what you describe exists in some form already.

http://mashable.com/2014/04/10/dollar-vans-new-york/
Foursquare Now Tracks Users Even When the App Is Closed
Well, it's hard to selectively breed fish DNA into a plant... So there's always that. :P
From a notice sent by the OpenSSL team to internal groups:

"Since these security defects are considered as moderate severity or less no further details or patches will be made available in advance of the release..."

So waiting 2 months for something that is not critical is no reason to start acting like the sky is falling.
Okay, can the announcement of the Google buyout happen already? If it wasn't obvious before, it sure is now...

Also, from the blog post:

"Starting today, Twitch will be implementing technology intended to help broadcasters avoid the storage of videos containing unauthorized third-party audio. "

We're removing content because we want to help broadcasters, yeaaaaa, okay buddies!
The forks might not be quite so full of holes.

The LibReSSL folks removed the whole SRP module from their tree recently[0] because an embargo that prevented them from releasing just a bugfix in what they thought was a reasonable timeframe. I'm guessing that was for either CVE-2014-5139 or CVE-2014-3512.

That does actually give me some confidence that some of the other non-OpenSSL dev teams might do measurably better.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8105373
I am going to bring my peacock with a 30 foot plume. I hope Peter Thiel can handle my attitude, dude. Cowabunga!
OpenLayers 3 has GL ability if you're looking for something you can use locally http://ol3js.org/
We had this in Germany for ages. See mitfahrgelegenheit.de
Ask HN: Where to find public data?
What are the best public data sources for a particular city (United States)?
confirmed:

http://venturebeat.com/2014/07/24/googles-1b-purchase-of-twi...
Some streamers have tried going to other services, but they lack the brand recognition.

Chicken-and-egg once again.
A week ago:

http://venturebeat.com/2014/07/24/googles-1b-purchase-of-twi...
It has been suggested that we consider dogs to be separate species. I completely agree with that, but without human intervention, wouldn't breeds that can't reproduce naturally (great dane & chihuahua) most likely lead to separate species given enough time?
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/an-immodest-propos...
Your new article links this article:

http://commonhealth.wbur.org/2014/01/thyroid-doc-kale-proble...

The endocrinologist answering questions says Basically the goitrogens are challenges to the thyroid. But in the absence of iodine deficiency, substantial or prolonged ingestion of dietary goitrogens and lastly the absence of an underlying thyroid disorder, the risk in this country of having problems in this area are very, very low, almost minuscule. Again, that’s because the vast majority of people have adequate iodine levels to counteract the effect of goitrogens.

So modest consumption doesn't seem like it is going to bother healthy people any.
Yea but that's a huge hassle for the users and especially those who hop from channel to channel.
Oh, great. I just was looking around for this yesterday. There were other people that were just as confused about the situation as me though, so I don't feel so bad.
> Furthermore, we still have tons of check-in data - 90% of our checkin users have moved over to Swarm and continue to check in.

Isn't that because Foursquare auto-updated to Swarm? Or something? I don't even remember how I got that app on my phone, and I opened it maybe twice. Check-ins (or something) appear to be fully automatic, there's no need to even open the app, and the only reason I haven't deleted it yet is because I'm too lazy. I'm dead serious here. I loved Foursquare and used it over Yelp (making my friend Yelp Community Manager unhappy), but now I find it completely worthless.

EDIT:

[0] made me finally remove Swarm. I don't need an app I don't use eat my power while I still haven't bought that powerbank to be able to play Ingress longer.

[0] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8143970
Pulse.on('beat'): Heartbeat sensor in Node with Tessel
This doesn't exist because as soon as those grow enough, they will be forced to police content proactively.
When I type hn on my Mac running OSX Mavericks I get

stream.js:94
throw er; // Unhandled stream error in pipe.
^
Error: CERT_UNTRUSTED
at SecurePair.<anonymous> (tls.js:1365:32)
at SecurePair.emit (events.js:92:17)
at SecurePair.maybeInitFinished (tls.js:977:10)
at CleartextStream.read [as _read] (tls.js:469:13)
at CleartextStream.Readable.read (_stream_readable.js:323:10)
at EncryptedStream.write [as _write] (tls.js:366:25)
at doWrite (_stream_writable.js:226:10)
at writeOrBuffer (_stream_writable.js:216:5)
at EncryptedStream.Writable.write (_stream_writable.js:183:11)
at write (_stream_readable.js:585:24)
> Old dudes as well as young dudes in old-school industries like healthcare or logistics. [...]

> Of course it doesn't just mean pre-internet standards like ANSI X12 and EDIFACT anymore, these days much of the messaging is CSV and XML data pushed over FTP or AS2. But it's almost like no one has even heard of an HTTP REST API or JSON (or even SOAP) yet.

Given that both an HTTP+Mime and a SOAP transport are mandatory for all payers to support for transactions (which, yes, are still X12) covered under operating rules adopted as national requirements under HIPAA [1], I'm pretty sure that its not the case that no one in the healthcare industry has heard of SOAP.

[1] Under the CORE 270 Connectivity Rule, http://www.caqh.org/pdf/CLEAN5010/270-v5010.pdf
How complicated would it be to update this for Win/Linux?
Top 5 Regrets People Have On Their Deathbed
hello friends if any one want to sell your steallar send me here (salman1) after sening email me your username and paypal email 1000 STR = 4$ my email address is (danielsmithcholro@gmail.com)
still not an announcement, just an investor who can't keep his mouth shut.
Yeah, the only problem with automation was boundary condition specification. I guess I could use shell scripts to infer the list of boundary points for every boundary condition, given I knew in what order the points in the mesh were created.
Actually, I grew up in a family like that and my mother would still disagree with you, vehemently.
I submit that you're probably correct about my lack of understanding. I'm really not sure what a species is, not scientifically - and some googling suggests there is debate in the scientific community. How would you define species?
I'd rather peace of mind so that i don't have to check my statements every week to make sure that i don't have fraud.
I think it would be difficult to keep the audio and video in sync if they were separate streams. The delay for Twitch streams can be unpredictable.
How the Web Became Our ‘External Brain,’ and What It Means for Our Kids
I believe you need to substantially transform a public domain work in order to qualify for copyright on a derived work. If the original image is public domain, it's not clear that cropping and basic editing would qualify.

I think Wikimedia is in the wrong here, for what it's worth, but I don't think it's clear cut either way.
> confirmed sources familiar with the matter.

> Google and Twitch declined comment.
Don't worry too much about downvotes, especially early downvotes. (And don't feel compelled to compliment something to get upvotes.)

I wonder what the impact will be on prices for non-shared rides. (This feature will make taxis more `productive' in the economic sense. Productivity improvements can have all kinds of impact. Especially since supply and demand are elastic.)
I would expect to see a DMCA request from Gamma as well.

This seems like a better application for a DMCA than Popcorntime. This is actual copyrighted stuff taken from Gamma. With Popcorntime it was just a tool that could be used for taking copyrighted stuff.
It will affect live streams at some point.
One needs a grammar proxy to clean their writing.
What if the monkey just press F8 and build it and that is the version you release?
Eating the battery you say? Ok, this is enough. I just uninstalled both apps. I don't need stuff I don't use competing with Ingress over power.

sigh
http://www.datamob.org/datasets

http://www.data.gov/
You say impossible, where have you tried?

Find some larger firms in your area doing what you want and approach them for overflow work - follow up a few times and they'll contact you when things get crazy.

Let old employers, friends & family know that you're available for freelance.

Go to local meetups and make contacts (either peer groups who can refer work, or groups with potential clients). Don't hard-sell your services, just become known as a friendly person who knows your stuff and is available, and referrals will come.

oDesk, Guru, eLance etc have lots of work but it mostly pays peanuts if you're US based. May be OK to build relationships but I personally haven't had much success here.

Craigslist can be a good source (posting and replying to posts), lots of "idea guys" with no money and other garbage but I've found great clients there too.

Talk to local recruiters, they occasionally get freelance/part-time/remote gigs.

Agency overflow & word of mouth were the best sources for me. Can take a while to get started, but once you get a good reputation and ask for referrals then the work will pour in - especially after a few years when people from your first clients move jobs and contact you from their new gigs.

Keep at it, and remember that your reputation is the most important thing in this industry. Treat people well, ask for reasonable compensation, do good work and you can't go wrong.
This is exactly my point. Creativity is not a mindless endeavor in need of automation. It is the heart of human existence, no matter how finite your world view considers it.
Do you want your money back?
Ridiculously type-A people can't see a game without wanting to win it.

That's at least what got me on foursquare. Really sad to see points go. Every time I traveled I'd try to top my high score and I really think it helped.
Since you're doing iOS development, I am going to assume you're using a Mac. If this assumption is correct, whatever you choose to learn, I strongly suggest you install Dash (http://kapeli.com/dash) and grab all documentation related to your language of choice. HTH!
I'm struggling to imagine a less useful precedent than this.
If you could get the time difference to within the duration of an average song, it wouldn't be so bad. It would be messed up if the streamer tries to sing along, but that's about it. I think the main reason viewers like streams with music is just to share in the streamer's tastes and perhaps discover new music.
I've used OOF2 for a few research projects. Despite its warts, I found it very hackable. The application itself is written in Python with performance-intensive bits written in C++ and wrapped with SWIG. Adding new code in Python is a piece of cake, and fitting in some C++ when you need to is fairly easy. I haven't used any other FEA software, though, so I can't give you a comparison.
If a 7 year old gets scared of a shell that does not mean they should not be learning programming. It seams reasonable to introduce shells early, but we should be aware of the risk of scaring off children with unintuitive interfaces.
Precisely, the problem isn't Twitch implementing this. It's the copyright system that forces them to do this.
“[T]he Sony PS-F9 was a battery operated direct drive turntable”
Until those services get popular and grow up like Twitch. Then they too will have to play by the big boy rules.
Yes, they do taste similar, and I absolutely believe that they are all derived from the same species - but I'm not convinced that they are still the same species.
I take it more like an update of the educational system. I recall a lot of stuff I learned back in high that was plain obsolete in our postindustrial society. It made perfect sense for my dad to learn basic metalworking since a lot of people used to work at factories back then, but now it does not.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/foundation/7/75/2013-2...

40% of their projected expenses go to product & engineering. Last year they had expenses of 32.3 Million on 50.9 Million of revenue. Which really means they used 25% of raised money on product & engineering, and Wikipedia is definitely not it's only product.
Not sure why the comments here are so negative. People make money from Twitch, and most of them have music playing in the background. You can't just take someone else's work and use it to improve your own without expecting to compensate them.

I hope that the policing of mainstream commercial music use will drive content creators to use music owned by small companies and independents. Twitch should do an integration with Bandcamp or something.
Is this speculation or do you have a source? Your comment is stated as a fact but I haven't seen a statement from Twitch about this.
Oh, I think Imm means that wikipedia is run for the benefit of its runners. Just like companies are run (in practice) for the benefit of the managers---no matter what stories we tell about shareholder capitalism.
The system appears to be blocking copyrighted in-game audio, see [1] and [2].

[1] http://www.twitch.tv/dansgaming/b/550331246
[2] http://www.twitch.tv/adam_ak/b/555134005