skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Qubes Security Bulletin #12
Pebble Slashes Smartwatch Prices to Compete with Apple and Samsung?
That's pretty amazing how Australians can use a driver's license to drive a car.
You sound like a horrible manager. Those employees needed support.
You could try for yourself:

http://www.blockedinchina.net/

http://www.greatfirewallofchina.org/
>So I started a side project. I got to work on it only after my school work was done and my job was done. Sometimes that meant staying up a few extra hours.

Side projects are a great way to get yourself out of a rut, and give you something to focus on. If your school requires a senior project then start working on it early and make it something that you can show off when you are looking for jobs next year.

You can also consider taking harder classes that keep your attention. My sister was hating college for a while and then I found out that her hardest class that semester was "The history of the Beatles". Laziness can be a hard rut to get out of, but challenging interesting work will help. If you are feeling lazy then take a few extra credits to keep you going.
Did you do a web search before you wrote that?

The first hit when I did:

http://www.iamsterdam.com/en-GB/living/official-matters/comp...

"In 2005 the Dutch government introduced a law to improve public safety stating that everyone must be able to produce valid identification when requested by the police or supervisory officials. Those who fail to produce vailid identification risk being fined. Read on to learn more about valid identification, and to whom the law is applicable."
This is not true. There are several recovery options offered by NearlyFreeSpeech. They are defined in great detail on their website. They offer two factor (TOTP) as well:

"Our membership recovery procedure comes into play when you lose your password and access to your email at the same time, or if you have 2-factor authentication configured and lose the second factor. To regain access, you will need to contact us and perform a certain number of verification actions."

Possible verification actions:

* You provide a scanned copy of a government-issued photo ID.

* You provide a scanned copy of a statement showing both the most recent deposit and a name and address matching one of your accounts.

* You complete SMS verification. (SMS must be previously configured.)

* You complete 2-factor verification. (2-factor auth must be previously configured.)

* You correctly answer your security question. (Security question and answer must be previously configured, below.)

* You use an ssh key to create a file with a specific name on one of your sites hosted here. (Must be previously configured, won’t work if account is empty.)

* We try and fail to contact you via your currently configured email address. (This one may take a long time.)

Recovery Thresholds:

* Scorched Earth. If you lose access to your membership, you won’t be able to recover it. But neither will anyone else. (This is not a joke. If you set this option and lose access to your membership, it and everything on it will be inaccessible until it expires.)

* All possible actions. Excessive security. Just because you’re paranoid doesn’t mean they aren’t after you.

* Five actions. Very high security. Regaining access will be a huge pain for you, and rounds-to-impossible for anyone else.

* Four actions. High security. Provides enhanced protection but if you need to recover access to your membership, it’s probably going to be pretty inconvenient.

* Three actions. Default security. Provides good protection without making membership recovery too miserable.

* Two actions. Reduced security. We really don’t recommend this, but if you’re really forgetful and really sure nobody would ever target your membership, this option exists.

* One action. No security. All it takes is an email bounce and your membership goes to the first person to ask for it. (This is a joke. Don’t pick this.)

Confirmation:

* I understand the recovery setting I'm picking, and I am solely responsible for the consequences.
The government has been applying more scrutiny to foreigners who repeatedly leave and re-enter on 30 day visa exemptions. Actual visas (tourist or otherwise) have not been affected by this (though some have had other, minor changes).

Immigration provides Thai consulates with guidelines for how to assess visa applications, but each consulate's process is different. In the case of acquiring a tourist visa from the Thai consulate in Vientiane, Laos (one of the looser ones where a lot of visa runners go), they tend not to ask many questions until you've acquired at least three back-to-back tourist visas. Considering that one tourist visa can be extended to provide around 90 days in the Kingdom, that's a lot of time in Thailand!

For the digital nomad crowd, 9 months in Thailand is still pretty easy to do with a visa run to Laos every 90 days. People are doing it every day and I haven't heard of anyone getting knocked back as long as they have their paperwork in order and pay their visa fees.
I'm fairly certain it's a requirement in France.
Brazillian citizen stuck in USA border for 28 days despite green card
mp99e99,

I ran nginx as proxy + one web app in a DO instance. CPU usage always < 2% for the whole system and serving 20-40GB of mainly html,js, css, json per month.

Do you consider the web app as background services?

Is it ok to expand my next server instance to your solution per your biz model/AUP?
Subtract 8 from 61 (best combined with trying to force yourself to read what you claim to not have had read above).

Good luck promoting your very own criteria for people being "slaves in a prison country", may be one day the meaning of terms will change enough for your original post (the one on the nations "enslaved" by Russian Leaders) to make sense :)
I'll ask my Thai lawyer whether or not using Skype and checking emails is illegal in Thailand.
Docker automation: How StackEngine plans to bring order to production containers
Yes it would be unwise. The authorities let everyone go once they figure out what was going on - they seemed to think the people were employees of the cafe...

The policy is fairly straightforward, but letting people do "digital nomad" work while trying to stop those taking jobs in a country isn't so easy.

A bunch of countries in SE Asia seem to have economic development people in favor of attracting these people to their country. But coordinating with the immigration enforcement authorities isn't very well developed (given the systems in place this isn't an easy problem it will likely be messy for awhile).

And if long term visitors are seen as negative (often for acting out and making asses of themselves) this can lead to crackdowns. A few jerks are very noticeable, so a large community of good visitors can be seen as a negative based on just a few bad actors.
Well looks like Mr De Raadt was right again:

'x86 virtualization is about basically placing another nearly full
kernel, full of new bugs, on top of a nasty x86 architecture which
barely has correct page protection. Then running your operating
system on the other side of this brand new pile of shit.

You are absolutely deluded, if not stupid, if you think that a worldwide collection of software engineers who can't write operating systems or applications without security holes, can then turn around and suddenly write virtualization layers without security holes.'

Source: http://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=119318909016582

Personally, I have hope for things like cgroups/jails and MAC/SELinux over virtualization.
thinking as a thai junta member: if you want to stay here, and work here, please be kind enough as to pay 40% of your wage in taxes rather than spend 5% on fried rice.
http://www.devcroo.com/
I live outside of the US for most of the year and can say that my driver's license is not at all useless as an ID.

In fact, I have been at police checkpoints in two countries where they refused to see my passport and specifically requested that I present my driver's license - but these were both when I was driving, of course.
> Your metaphor isn't really accurate. Atom is not a browser, is a glorified notepad.

Ok, let's try another one:

Atom is an IDE like XCode is an IDE. I don't expect XCode to start up "in the blink of an eye" although I do expect opening a _file_ to take a blink of an eye.

That is the behavior I reported: Atom itself doesn't start up quickly, but loading a new file/window is < 1 second, which I what I'd expect from any editor.

So again, I don't see the issue the OP is referring to. Not to say it isn't there on other machines/configurations, but it isn't an issue for me.
and: https://github.com/devcroo/ideas
Not sure how it is in USA, but in Georgia (Europe), muggers are usually caught after 30-60 mins when you call police. And belongings are returned to you. Not necessary some luxury items... even your cheap cellphone [from 00s] counts.
Indie-Game Bureaucrazy
I was thinking about this the other day:

Is there an analysis that can explain, as detailed as possible, what we know about the surveillance state to the "average Joe"?
https://www.facebook.com/abundancebook/photos/a.247979011910...
Thank you for making this point. The very last thing we need is to have police disguise themselves as regular folks. It creates a number of dangerous conditions for both the police and the public.

"Who is this random person yelling and waving a gun?" Should I pull over for this random person with flashing lights in their grille?"

It's already bad enough having some traffic enforcement types in unmarked cars or in cars with "ghost" decals.

OTOH, her uniform is very "Aladeen" and while fussing about her uniform is a mostly trivial distraction, having a uniform that is a bit less "Aladeen" would probably short-circuit such criticism. If there weren't more important problems with this person, I would fully support mocking her ridiculous uniform.
i dream of becoming a master-baker one day, the author is clearly already one..
The bot does not have anything to do with shellshock by itself. The shellshock exploit is just used to download the (generic) Legend Bot in order to remotely send commands to the machine.
Systems of Logic Based on Ordinals (1938) [pdf]
I found that interesting as well. If I had just returned from an area where Ebola is currently spreading and started to feel ill, my first thought would be to head immediately to the hospital as a precaution.
Top 5 Fascinating Scientific Phenomenon
Even though I am a sublime user for some tasks I still use Visual Studio. I have to say that Visual Studio actually has a very fast start-up time -- thus it is a bit of a myth that IDEs have to start slow.

I just ran 2008 and 2012 and the second time they load (I prewarmed the caches), they load in about 1 second. With a cold cache 2008 takes 2 seconds although 2012 seems to take 15 seconds (which is slow.)

(Tested on a fairly high end machine, you results may differ.)
Without falling on either side of the debate, it's probably a good time to bring out this quote from 1704.

"Good engineers are so scarce, that one must bear with their humours"

- Lord Galway, 1704
it is not a legal requirement in the UK, which is in the EU.
Perhaps your understanding of the word is a little extreme. Self-sufficiency doesn't imply everyone has to survive on their own from day zero, starting naked and fisting trees to build a crafting table...
"Should", but healthcare workers are infamous for not doing this ... and washing your hands that often would damage your skin, perhaps too much to continue working in the field.
Why Good2Go, an App for Sexual Consent, Is a Horrible Idea
> Unfortunately this is not how Thai law views this kind of thing.

Or EU law. Non-EU people cannot just come to EU countries and work as freelancer.
Papers please!
Could have done without the random sexism ("The guy who spends a few hours a week teaching the designer girl a little bit of CSS even though she’ll probably never use it? Baker. The woman who becomes passive aggressive if she isn’t explicitly invited to a meeting she sees going on? Eater.")

But hey, pointing that out probably marks me as an eater.
Webfont optimization
The title is misleading. There was no crackdown on digital nomads. It was a misunderstanding.
Have a hidden atom loaded and all initialized and then fork it for each new window -- then it is all preloaded and ready to go. :) Might be a bit tricky to get a unique environment each time, but then add an init function to do that.

Or have an on computer startup process (yuck), that basically warms the atom cache for you. I know Microsoft Office does this or did this.
PG made allot of valid points. It very useful to watch the video first.

However here is one additional counterintuitive point. Not all startups work hard. The good ones are focused and might not have all the answers but you at least know what your going to be doing. Some startups are just there, they don't work consistent hours and spend allot of time doing fluff stuff and not productive stuff. Some startups are just there because it's the cool thing now and they come in at 12:00pm and leave at 4:00 pm.

For reference I have worked few startups, some small companies and one very large company. I am currently working out of a co-working space. I see very few startups here working any type of consistent hours. I don't mean 9-5 , I mean consistently being here and working no matter what hours they prefer, even though they are full time members of the space.

I can reference companies like Apple in which people are basically working as much as humanly possible[1]. Their work culture is actually more intense than allot of startups. Even at a small-medium company I worked at I would see executives up at 3am, even after they have been at work all day long.

[1] - http://9to5mac.com/2014/10/01/former-apple-managers-talk-of-...
BTW, just checkout your price, features pages, like your medium instance features/price.
Interesting that the patch is just one characters difference (applied in two locations)

0x3ff to 0xff
I guess sexism is one of those things you can quickly find if you really try not looking at all.
The Case of the Disappearing Data
Agreed. I don't think it makes you an eater. Being an ally encourages development of other potential bakers, which is itself baking (at least in the spirit of the article).
UK Legalizes CD Ripping and Cloud Backups Today
Get Kids Started on the Road to Digital Literacy
> Unfortunately this is not how Thai law views this kind
> of thing. If you're earning money in Thailand then you
> need all the right permits and paperwork. It doesn't
> matter if you're not working for a Thai company or doing
> business in Thailand.

The problem is what you've just said isn't true - it might be true, and no-one has any damn idea. Immigration give consistently mixed messages, as does the Labour department. If it was a cut and dry as you suggest, no-one would work here, but it's not.
Lunchtime Hack: Decoding LocationHistory
The government says iPhone encryption helps criminals. They're wrong
Ve?
Yes, but it's a super good idea if you're getting out of major cities. I've been stopped on trains a few times and asked for my passport. If you can't produce it, you get 24-48 hours to produce at a police station, which is a ballache
This is what activists do. The world isn't what you learn in civics class. There's no benevolent bureaucrat or 4-year king who'll give you the tools to fundamentally fix such problems. If you need that, then you're trained in helplessness, like cult members. (Who may pledge allegiance to cult symbols, spend half their day in a communal workplace under a leader's command and watchful eye, etc.)
Not only that, but '3pm to 3am' is also going to harm your chance for success at getting into the college(s) you want. You'll probably find your grades will start dropping with too much work and not enough sleep. If you're out at 3 I'm betting your school starts at like 7am.

Worst case scenario you fail out your senior year of high school and have to repeat, which I've seen happen to a friend of mine.
Track My Query Utility
Rackspace recently rolled out 'cloud' dedicated servers that are designed for this use case. You just pay for the time that you have the server, so for workloads like you described I think it's worth checking out. See here for more info:
http://www.rackspace.com/cloud/servers/onmetal/

Disclaimer: I work for Rackspace
> Does OCaml still doesn't compile 1.0 + 2.0 or has that changed?

I'm not quite sure what you mean? In any case, the compilation speed isn't really an issue (especially since we're talking about Rust, which last time I used it wasn't exactly fast).
good find:

@@ -2189,6 +2190,11 @@
*msr_content = vcpu_vlapic(v)->hw.apic_base_msr;
break;

+ case MSR_IA32_APICBASE_MSR ... MSR_IA32_APICBASE_MSR + 0x3ff:
+ if ( hvm_x2apic_msr_read(v, msr, msr_content) )
+ goto gp_fault;
+ break;
+
case MSR_IA32_CR_PAT:
*msr_content = v->arch.hvm_vcpu.pat_cr;
break;
@@ -2296,6 +2302,11 @@
vlapic_msr_set(vcpu_vlapic(v), msr_content);
break;

+ case MSR_IA32_APICBASE_MSR ... MSR_IA32_APICBASE_MSR + 0x3ff:
+ if ( hvm_x2apic_msr_write(v, msr, msr_content) )
+ goto gp_fault;
+ break;
+
case MSR_IA32_CR_PAT:
if ( !pat_msr_set(&v->arch.hvm_vcpu.pat_cr, msr_content) )
goto gp_fault;
Off the top of my head this seems like it would allow the amount of memory taken up by an enum to vary dynamically, which would prohibit stack allocation and require heap allocation instead. It would also be impossible to realize this optimization for any array of enums, since they would all need to be the same size for efficient indexing, and further it would wreak havoc with structs containing enums by making it impossible to statically compute field offsets.

However, we have considered elevating the position of mutability in the type system for other reasons--specifically, to make it possible to write a function that is generic with respect to mutability. But there's never been a huge amount of enthusiasm for that, so I wouldn't expect any changes of that sort.

But thanks for the feedback anyway! :) It's definitely valuable to know that people do care about the size of enums. We have various optimizations required by the language spec to shrink them down wherever we can do so while preserving semantics, and we welcome people to concoct more.
> I'm assuming the wage disparity between digital nomad
> and local thai would be wide and offensive to the
> immigration officers

The standard Thai response to foreigners having lots of money is not offence, it's opportunity.
Not that I know of. At least, for French citizens, within the scope of identity checks ("contrôle d'identité"), you need to be able to prove your identity but there is no required list of established means to do so (and some are not even documents, e.g., appeal to a witness): http://vosdroits.service-public.fr/particuliers/F1036.xhtml#...

The relevant article of the penal procedure code ("Code de procédure pénale"), 78-2, is especially broad: "by any mean" ("par tout moyen").

To my knowledge, the French state does not even require that a French citizen even requests or obtains an identity card or a passport (although having some ID document may be useful in practice).
Rust actually makes me think a lot about Ada, if you want to program, you need to program correctly.

Probably the reason I will not use Rust is the same reason I only look at Ada in a professional context, I usually start projects with something quick and dirty, then gradually refactor it into something better, rather than piece by piece. Being forced to do it right the first time would likely just push me more into doing less programming.
At least in Germany driving licenses aren't valid ID.
What are some such podcasts or companies? Sounds like an interesting topic.

[Email in my profile.]
I guess I've never looked at an historical mathematical document pre-TeX. Kinda awesome with the handwritten symbols.
If we could feasibly build roads that better dealt with wear, we would do so, instead of spending hundreds of billions of dollars each year repaving them. Highways today aren't dirt wagon roads, but neither were the highways Romans were constructing two thousand years ago. Meat space technology advances slowly.

The "train of cars" proposal is just absurdly inefficient. Carting on or two individuals in one-ton steel cages on highly inefficient rubber tires, versus a train running on a steel track. All the inefficiencies in play go up dramatically with velocity: energy lost due to deformation of the tire, energy lost due to friction, wear on the road, etc.
This kind of fake parable gets to me; a useful analogy is a process where you gain insight from studying a real world situation and seeing how this analysis applies to another situation, also real.

Useless fluff such as this is where you create imaginary situations and characters that have no other existence or justification than to support a preconceived (and already artificial) point.

You only work with bakers? That's too bad, I only work with pink butterflies, a category of my own making. I guess we won't be able to work together much.

See also this magnificient rebuttal of "Hackers and Painters": http://www.idlewords.com/2005/04/dabblers_and_blowhards.htm
Gender-neutral pronoun.
Qualcomm Says Future Smartphones Will Have Built-In AI
It seems that they should just creste a nomad visa. Charge 3% income tax when people are being payed by an out of country entity.
Was there ever a law forcing the manufacturers of safes and locks to provide access to law enforcement?
Ok, so do you see now why the prime divisors of 18 (in that particular case) can't be on the original list, because otherwise they would also divide 36 (and we know they leave remainder 1). And therefore we must hit some primes that aren't on the original list (in fact, none of the primes we hit can be on the original list).

In short, do you feel comfortable with the proof now?
these requests were coming from France (80%)

Let me guess, OVH?
Remember how iOS 6 stopped all child pornography? What a great operating system.
Except the reported sluggish behaviour is for a new window, not a cold start.
I think this adage puts it best:

You reap what you sow.

If the NSA hadn't so deeply and fundamentally violated our personal privacies in addition to US and International law, I don't think we'd even need to have this conversation. But now we're having it.
How to Make 1000 Dollars a Day
AttributeScope provides the common language for defining attributes. It's shared functionality, validation rules for the attributes.

If it were included in the containing class it would only be available to that class.

Company or Employee specific attribute-creation methods could be placed on CompanyScope or EmployeeScope.
> How often do you start up an editor per day?

Well, the issue submitter wrote:

> I usually open Atom using the Shell command "atom [filename]"

So it might be that he opens up the editor many times a day.

Anyway, I don't think asking for a snappy editor start up time is much to ask for, in this day and age. And if some editor doesn't offer that, there are enough other editors that will offer fast start up time as well as features that are associated with power editors.

I sometimes can start up my editor (Emacs) many times a day. Maybe I have an Emacs up for some editing on one workspace, but I need to open it in another workspace, because it fits better in that workspace. Not to mention that some programs uses my $EDITOR variable to launch Emacs when I need to edit something. That's another program start up, and I'll be damned if I have to wait 2 minutes to edit for my editor to start up just so that I can edit a git commit message.

In my case, I guess I might be able to set up an Emacs daemon, if start up time and stuff like that is ever an issue (what isn't possible in Emacs, with enough effort?). But if any editor offers something like that as a solution so slow start up times, it better be straightforward to set up.