skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
After what? Every https request? Simply exiting the process is sufficient to prevent most info leaks, but even that's much too slow and not even a solution. The class of bugs here is that sensitive data is in memory and then the same program inadvertently leaks it while performing some other operation. If you reboot before the leak, you won't make it to that other operation, sure, but your program won't be much use either.

User logs in by sending password. System transitions to authorized state. System wants to wipe password to avoid later leak. If you reboot at this point, the user will no longer be authorized.
Just wondering, have you talked to the CHERI people? It sounds like there is a lot of commonality of interests there.
We use them in every circuit we build with our students. Most of our circuits use PIC chips and students have a habit of trying to chuck 12V through the things from their power supplies. Cheaper to add 7805s than constantly replace burned out chips.
As someone who is into old analog rangefinders and 3d printing, this is absolutely amazing. I have a Canonet QL17 that I'd love to try to convert in this fashion.

Questions:

How did you adjust the location of the sensor in relation to the focal plane? Did you just measure and 3d-print, or did you have ways to calibrate it afterwards? Your photos are super crisp, which is really impressive.

I noticed that the digital camera screen is on bulb - I'm assuming that you're using the lightmeter / aperture / shutter controls of the rangefinder?

How do you tell the digital camera to finish taking the photo - do you have to start taking the photo with the digital camera, fire the physical shutter, and finish with the digital camera? Or have you automated that process somehow?

Would you be able to share your solidworks files?

How does it feel to use the camera?
Yeah, still, if they're too hot to touch I believe it's being misused in the circuit (either missing a heat sink, or too much voltage drop across, or the circuit needs something more powerful)

But of course, this happens a lot in experimental circuits.
I know which party I think is the asshole (the HR flack). But I'm not sure which one you think is.
Natural Language Processing (almost) from Scratch (2000) [pdf]
work for 2-3 years, yes; college, maybe later.

If I could write a note to my high-school counterpart, it'd say 'learn javascript, screw college, start working right after school'.
Unfortunately, at least for me, that isn't a selling feature. It's basically Secret (perhaps more social) without the personal friends angle and adding in location. Can't see a reason to use it.
What Harry Potter can teach us about JavaScript
Well makes the competition for the top jobs easier top Investment Banks and fast track Civil service still expect a rounded renaissance man or woman - its not that long ago that you where advised by school and parent's to say that you read a broadsheet in an interview.

I suspect that it helps in Oxbridge and Ivy Entrance interviews as well
I wish this didn't have so many exclamation points in it! There are literally 41 (!!!) exclamation points in this short blog post! It is exhausting to read! Please consider not using so many! There should be ways to convey enthusiasm about a topic without peppering your writing with exclamation points!
In college I lived in an apartment that provided cable TV as part of the rent and I never hooked it up. Even though it literally cost me nothing, I still wasn't interested. I preferred the flexibility of Netflix (and pirating) to watch what I wanted, when I wanted, and the fact that a full third of airtime on cable is dedicated to showing commercials is a huge turn-off for me.
In order to rebut what I said, you would need to show where the federal government is given this power in the enumerated powers clause. You have not.

What you have merely done is engage, effectively in ad hominem along with a string of irrelevant assertions that to an in unformed, or unthinking reader might sound like an argument.

And of course, in grand hacker news tradition, downvote me so that people cannot see my comment, for the "crime" of making an argument that undermines your political ideology.
Because the heat is not on them. They're built for the nominal current of the circuit, so if you go beyond that, they'll be toast, but again, your circuit will fry first

Fuses are a different alloy as well http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuse_%28electrical%29#Construct...
My kids spend all their time on YouTube. They would rather watch video on their phone than sit down in front of a TV. This has big implications for all media, not just broadcast TV.
What OpenERP 7 features you are most excited for?
The question is how do you know that it's actually their public key.

The usual approaches are:

1) verification of they key fingerprint by some other channel, such as the PSTN, but this is obnoxious and feels like tradecraft; you are unlikely to get normal people to do this for normal communications.

2) certification of trust based on 3rd-party verification of government identity documents or control of some address.

3) the web of trust. Might work well for a bunch of security-conscious HN types, but unlikely to be a good solution for people such as our mothers who have neither the cryptographic background to make intelligent decisions about signing keys, nor the inclination to care.
I forgot its existence. I don't believe the E will progress much otherwise it will eat the new G market.
They are usual ly planned to be more robust than what's on the IC.
Chapter 6 (C language issues) from TAoSSA is available free of charge.

http://ptgmedia.pearsoncmg.com/images/0321444426/samplechapt...
Is anyone really surprised about this?... it's obvious that in order to show contextual ads in GMail, Google needs to look for keywords in your mails and inbox.
Ok, well you consider what was done here "funding crimes", by the law, is it is written, you are guilty of both funding drug sales AND child sex slavery. IT doesn't have to be millions of dollars, all that's necessary is that money that crossed your hands was used for those purposes.

Therefore, by your argument you're a felon.

That's why I'm saying the law is illegal. I'm saying you're not a felon.

But of course, I get down voted to hell here, just convincing me that there is no intelligent life to be found on hacker news.
The general idea is the same in education and almost every other aspect of life: learning enough, then applied practice. You do a programming language tutorial then work on your own programs to really grasp it. If you skip the first step you'll make needless mistakes and pick up bad habits, if you skip the second you'll rarely be of much use in the real world.

Here, working at another company can be considered the first step in learning about building businesses, and I'm sure it's beneficial, but in startups I've found you can quickly learn and practice whatever you're intending or supposed to do. Let me give an example form personal experience. At one point in my life I had never sold anything before and probably would have been a lot better if I had worked in another company and observed the sales department, however, when my time came, I had to start contacting customers. I spent a while reading about sales then just went for it. I improved a lot in a short space of time... now I consider this an accelerated experience gain because I researched exactly what I needed for a particular task and applied it to a problem. In the same way I'd only learn about some particular aspect of programming because I've discovered it's what I need.
Trello Timer for Data Driven Teams
Does this ad https://i.imgur.com/xT4YqUb.jpg show for everyone?
In my experience; Zero customers leave feedback while still on site.

Restaurants are the only one that I can see having a higher percentage of on-site reviews because foodie type people seem to like taking pictures of their food to share with everyone.
Sports is indeed, far and away, the biggest driver of cable subscriptions. Sports is also the reason why most cable packages are so expensive. Licensing sports costs a fortune, and networks who license sports turn around and charge big fees to cable companies. Their parent companies also bundle their other networks with the sports network, so as to raise rates for all of their networks. This is why ESPN is the most profitable network on all of TV (broadcast or cable), and one of the most important jewels in Disney's crown. Disney would probably sell off ABC before it would sell off ESPN.
Detecting spam, phishing, viruses, etc. I wonder how Google or any other service can do that without reading your email.
Eliminate things from the list that are payment at service time (fast food, transit, stores, etc).

Even cable, America's biggest luxury addiction, has some trouble obtaining payment.

However what I'd like to see far more is a systemic solution. Instead of permatemps, part time workers, new hire probation (sort of), or even wellfare, 'unemployment' should mean more like a new deal program. There will be something for all workers to do, preferably in/near their training. If there is not, based on aptitude, retraining will be subsidized while more generic work is scheduled around the training. All initial hires/temps/etc will be paid for at full pro-rated cost (but less inherent risk/mutual solidity) by companies in question. The government will also pass on only a discounted rate of payment (but full benefits otherwise) to encourage the worker to land a job outside of the support system.
It's sad that you don't care about the quality of arguments or what the truth is. You just seem to care about what fits your ideology, which I'm sorry to say is fascist. (I await the time that another term is coined for this ideology so that I can stop using that one which people presume is a cheap insult rather than a precise description of an ostensible capitals society where the government has unlimited regulatory power.)

I submit to you that the "crime" of money laundering is one you're guilty of. I know for a fact, under the law, the way it is written you are guilty of it.

Thus you are advocating for your own incarceration.
If you're someone who doesn't watch sports, you also might think about how much a cable subscription subsidizes those who do. If sports franchises ever start moving off cable, the cable industry is in for a pretty rapid readjustment. I assume the sports franchises know and leverage this in their negotiations with cable companies.

The whole LA Dodgers fiasco may be a leading edge indicator of a breakdown between franchises and cable operators. There have to be some conversations within sports teams wondering if they would make more money going direct to fans. On the other hand, it might make both sides more resolved to cooperate for a bit longer in negotiations.
Steve Marx created webscript.io. He's now a Developer Advocate at Dropbox[1].

[1] https://twitter.com/smarx
Because people tend to stick with what they are used to.
Years ago in college, for the toughest course I'd carefully pick an advanced textbook - something one or two levels ahead of the current one - and soak myself in that. Example: for an introductory quantum mechanics course I read Dirac's book, then supplemented this with Russian problem books - they were the best & came with answer gists. I would freely look up answers for the tough problems, then go back and see if I could come up with a better way. After this regimen, the course itself became a minor formality.

I realized only much later that this was an obsessive approach, like buying chess books after losing early in one's first tournament. There was no sense of carpe diem, it was about owlishly building up a 10:1 advantage before closing in.
PS- you're using the term "money laundering" wrong. The same way that anyone the government doesn't like is labeled a terrorist, perfectly legal and innocent activities not associated with any crime are called "money laundering" under this law.

This is how propaganda is used to cause people to tell lies without even realizing it.

When you pay your credit card off from your checking account, but took money from your savings account first, that is "money laundering" under the law.
I think there's a huge opportunity for FP+OO... but that OO will have to be rethought from first principles (which are lacking in OO).

More specifically, I think OO-style code interactions are great but that they need to be separated from ambient mutability, subtyping, subclassing, inheritance, etc. Late binding/open corecursion is really cool however.

I would like to see a language which starts with ML modules as a base and build a totally novel semi-OO system into FP. I don't think it would, at the end of the day, look much at all like OO the way that OO appears today, but I think it could still gather many of the advantages while maintaining ease of reasoning, good type inference, etc.
A really, really insightful post Gabriel.

Great job - it's great to see someone really detailing things.
I was going to ask about this as well. It seems like there's a lot of wasted space in how things are represented. The first field already tells you what type of object you're dealing with. Since you're using 64-bit integers, you could represent pointers, bools, ints and floats all in the same memory space. I guess there might be some types that use more than one field, but certainly a bool is not going to.

There's also the issue of alignment with the usage of 1-bit and 1-byte types...
Teen Mom, Laguna Beach, Awkward... these shows are for people above 30?
A better way to learn the GoF patterns is through Norvig's presentation on why they aren't necessary in better programming languages.

Google for [Norvig patterns] or [Norvig GoF].
These aren't independent events. The OP may be right, but for the wrong reasons.
Unflagged and upvoted. Good stuff.
Right, but before anyone will dedicate any serious amount of time to something, it'd be nice to know what exactly it is first.
Odoo Invoicing has the features you need and his fully open source.
https://www.odoo.com/page/billing

It implements: SSL, PDF, Export, same preview than print but no local storage. In the other hand, it has: online payments, auto generation (subscriptions), send by email or regular mail, etc.

One-click demo: https://demo.odoo.com/?module=account

(disclaimer: I am the author of Odoo)
Nice chart, at least for a reminder of the command you're likely to need. However, "Is it already on GitHub" should be "have you already pushed it publically". Reminder: git is distributed.
They are so popular that almost every linear-IC manufacturer manufactures something that is drop-in replacement for 7805 (and usually calls that 7805, although sometimes other part names are used, i.e. that "2805" on the die shot in article. I vaguely remember that NEC uPD2805 is 5V linear regulator with same pinout as 7805).

Between different manufacturers there is easily an 10x difference in price of 7805, so counterfeiting is certainly worthwhile, even more so when 7805 is more of a description of function than of implementation. 7805 means three-pin linear regulator with dropout <= 2V, such and such accuracy, line/load regulation and noise and typical design uses these parameters, not actual parameters guaranteed by given name-brand manufacturer (which are sometimes significantly better than for original LM7805), so mostly no-one will notice if you take random Chinese 7805 and repackage it into name-brand package.
I suppose running a service on IPv6 only would make it a lot harder to track down.
git is only good for people that was working like Linus. if you didn't have been accepting patches by email but instead had a fluid svn, perforce, etc central repository and people already collaborating with commit powers, then if you move to git "just because" (which is the reason of 99% migrations) you're going to have a bad time.

sadly, my company decided to move just to use pull requests as a poor man's code review tool. sigh. I'm the 99%
Natero (YC S12) looking for lead UX designer
We are currently a small, very technical team whose passion is data. At Natero, you’ll have the opportunity to shape the new face of data processing from the ground up.

We are building a new vertical SaaS application layered above our existing analytics platform. User experience is core to the new application. Our interfaces must hide the complexity of the underlying system and provide an intuitive interaction for users. As such, we are looking for a designer to lead the creation of the new user-interface.

Responsibilities include:
* Understanding user personas
* Developing user workflows in-conjunction with team
* Designing wire-frames and mockups
* Interfacing with frontend engineers

Experience with user-testing highly desirable.

Knowledge of html, css, bootstrap a benefit.

email us at: jobs@natero.com
or apply online at: http://www.natero.com/careers/
Yeah there's a couple ads on there that are a little odd...
Lessons I learned from the failure of my first startup, Dinnr
The startup ecosystem is poised for a hockey stick growth
Thanks. The interactive guide turned out to be a bigger project than I planned, but I hope to reuse it for the 741 op amp. To generate the data for the guide, I ended up drawing boxes around all the components in Open Office, and then parsing the XML to extract the regions for each component and generate the JavaScript data.

The non-rectangular resistors were inconvenient to represent. Also, the 7805 has a lot of overlapping transistors (e.g. sharing the collector), which messed up my original system that assumed everything inside a box belonged to the box, so I ended up tagging each component with a different color. Maybe this is more than you wanted to know about the system :-)
5: To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures;

6: To provide for the Punishment of counterfeiting the Securities and current Coin of the United States;

Section 8, clause 5: Defines the weight of money.
Section 8, clause 6: Allows for the punishment of counterfeiting.

Neither of these have anything to do with trading money between people.

I think that is why you did not quote them, you merely cited them expecting that most people would not bother to look them up and thus you would appear to have presented a slam dunk.

The commerce clause merely requires that no tariffs can be placed between commerce of the states. I find the phrase "currently accepted" in place of "criminal in practice" to be a convenient bit of spin.
How should I mention that private & secure is about the 'note data', not how much time menu item was opened.

Also I enquired about the privacy issue in Google Analytics, only thing I got was:
- "Google tracks that visit via the user's IP address in order to determine the user's approximate geographic location."

I am using is custom events. Lets say I do not use Google-Analytics but my own server who just record custom events (anonymized IP Addresses) then the app will be considered private and secure.

Read Privacy Issue section on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Analytics#Privacy_issues.

What I feel from all these is - it is justified to call the app secure as its about the user data, not anonymized behaviour analysis. That is only for app improvement, and independent of a particular person (ie. privacy).
Outside the US, expats (or anyone, I just mostly know expats who use it) who follow US sports can subscribe to streaming packages that are far superior to watching it over broadcast.

I think you can even switch between different commentators as well as a few other options.

As for myself, I'm sure plenty of money from my local taxes, once I move back to the US, will go to subsidizing pro sports teams. I don't particularly feel like doing so with a cable subscription as well.
Console.table() — Useful tool in the browser developer tools console
The plan is to eventually stick with LLVM MCJIT with custom optimizations. There's really no point in producing an AOT binary.

I don't do GC yet.

I suspect it happens because the VM becomes too large and complex for anyone to debug.
I think that has a lot to do with personal familiarity over language design. FP designers are rarely trying to make their languages feel familiar to C/Awk/Python/Lua/Ruby/Java programmers---though it certainly is an influence from time to time.
No, it's not that its imperfect, its that it is non existent.

We have the rule of men who can do pretty much whatever they want, without repercussions.

Imperfection would be if %10 of the TSA employees prosecuted got off without punishment.

Criminality is the situation where none of them will ever be prosecuted.

But just like Germans in the 40s who couldn't believe the holocaust happened because they couldn't comprehend the possibility that their government could be that evil... american kids, indoctrinated in state worship in state schools can't conceive of the possibility that their government is nothing more than a gang of violent criminal thugs.
Yeah, he had a keylogger before.
If you wish to engage in debate, make an argument that gets to a point, rather than a snide comment based on dishonestly characterizing my position.

EG: ad hominem
> EDIT: now that I think about this... I guess instead of writing this comment I should have just taken your bet :).

I up voted you for this, you are operating against the norms to which I was hedging my bets.
HubiC – Online Storage by OVH
That seems a very short-term view IMO - that substantially increasing value should indicate that a company is less successful than it would be if it was giving money away and therefore losing value.

If the net worth is about $40 billion or more and growing (almost tripled since 2009?), and revenues are growing (almost tripled since 2009?), and it's not hugely inefficient (has relatively steady or increasing profits instead of increasing losses) - I don't understand why people think that sounds like failure.
That's just, like, your opinion man. You seem to be focusing on the glitzy veneer of the Sand Hill VCs and ignoring the fact that new capital intensive businesses almost always involve seed investment, be it from friends and family, or venture capitalists.

In either case, it's almost always a good idea to use other peoples' money instead of your own. Particularly in environments like the current one where you can get money without giving up ridiculous amounts of equity. You're undermining your ability to have a few failures to learn from if you put all of your personal assets on the line in one venture.

If your main complaint isn't VCs per se, but access to VCs, then sure, that's a fair argument. But arguing that somehow we'd be better of if people were risking massive amounts of their personal capital on their startups (vs what we have now where the risk is split between them and others who can afford it) seems wrong. Even the founders who do have money aren't so dumb as to turn away VCs out of pride of being a "true entrepreneur" if the terms are favorable.
Ironically, even when I own the DVD I'll still watch the Netflix streaming version, simply because it is more convenient.
Apps to Watch: Jovie, Lumosity, NPR One and Others
I'd really like to know if you have info on a "2805" regulator. I couldn't find anything about a NEC uPD2805. All I could find is a NJM2805 regulator, but it's a totally different 5-pin regulator.
Perhaps, you need to distinguish between aggregate analytics and keylogging.