skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wrong. There are specific rules in place about when the cops can deceive a suspect and when they must affirm their intent to search. This[1] breaks it down nicely, but in short, a law enforcement officer, even "undercover", cannot use illegal means to obtain evidence without poisoning the entire chain:

"Most Americans understand that police officers sometimes need a warrant to search for information believed to be related to criminal activity. They may also be aware that, according to the exclusionary rule, evidence gained in an illegal search cannot be used to convict someone of a crime. However, in many circumstances the police do not need a warrant for a search, or for the evidence gained from a search, to be legal and used in court.

In each of the situations below, a police officer does not need a search warrant to conduct a search.

- If an individual voluntarily consents (agrees to) a search, no warrant is needed. The key question in this kind of search is what counts as a voluntary agreement? In order for a consent search to be legal, the individual must be in control of the area to be searched and cannot have been pressured or tricked into agreeing to the search.

- A police officer that spots something in plain view does not need a search warrant to seize the object. In order for a plain view search to be legal, the officer must be in a place he has the right to be in and the object he seizes must be plainly visible in this location.

- If a suspect has been legally arrested, the police may search the defendant and the area within the defendant's immediate control. In a search incident to arrest no warrant is necessary as long as a spatial relationship exists between the defendant and the object.

- Following an arrest, the police may make a protective sweep search if they reasonably believe that a dangerous accomplice may be hiding in an area near where the defendant was arrested. To do so, police are allowed to walk through a residence and complete a "cursory visual inspection" without a warrant. If evidence of or related to a criminal activity is in plain view during the search, the evidence may be legally seized.

- If the police stop a car based on probable cause, they can search for objects related to the reason for the stop without obtaining a warrant. During a car search, the police are also allowed to frisk the subject for weapons, even without a warrant if they have reasonable suspicion that the suspects may be involved in illegal activities."

[1] http://www.streetlaw.org/en/Page/342/When_is_a_Search_Warran...
Xerox Alto and CP/M OS source code released
Is someone actually still working on that?
Actually to be cynical you would have to see them as funding teasers to elicit funding for yet another trip out to the atoll.

That said, if they dive down and find the plane they are going to be pretty pleased with themselves. As far as I can tell there aren't any facts that would rule out their theory that Earhart ended up here.
I've noticed that it's an awkward distrust.
They distrust police, but support them because they're heroes.
They unabashedly support the military, for any reason.
Federal government they sort of distrust, but mostly just don't want feds around.
State government they don't want anywhere near their lives, but are staunchly supportive of state's individual rights.
Local government they only distrust because they know the people on the county board and don't like them, but believe that all power is derived from local government.

At least those are the general attitudes in my small portion of middle-America; take it for what it's worth, I guess. I can't wrap my mind around it.
I'd be very interested to know more about this too. There is considerable overhead for each row in PostgreSQL (24 byte header, which must be aligned). Obviously you'll save a bit if there are repeated keys higher up, but you'll pay for the foreign key references to those rows in the children.
I didn't just make that up and this woman that I know really did have insurance before ACA (sans maternity coverage, for obvious reasons).
Public companies almost always release the headline numbers -- revenue, EBITDA, net income -- ahead of the bell, so your "compare to predictions" argument is mostly moot.

In terms of building something automated to examine the detailed line-items and automatically trade based on any analysis done, that would be incredibly hard in its own right, and practically impossible once you factor in scrubbing for one-time charges.
>"Before if you had minor medical stuff insurance was there. But as soon as you got legitimately sick (e.g. cancer) they quite literally went back through every form you ever filled out looking for an error, typo, or omission in order to cut you."

This is pure truth in my experience [1].

Yes, all of it, but it's not just your forms - they'll scour phone calls too. Anything you've communicated can and will be used against you.

Problem is, it's the sort of thing that seems too unlikely or simply too far off until, out of blue, it hits you on the backside of a routine visit. More insidious is the way the scheme necessarily limits the number of people who survive to talk about it.

1: I spent years fighting this on behalf of a terminally-ill family member and I witnessed the lengths a company will go to in order to avoid making payouts first hand while working for an insurance company.
Cool. I wish there were more people offering 'data only' plans. I was able to get by with a Bell flex plan for about $10 a month and just use that as my cell phone plan.
But how can anyone be against 50% savings on maintenance for all your base facilities?!?! :)
I don't think it's unconstitutional at all. I gave the example the other day of where you have a suspect's phone number but no location. So you call and say 'I'm from Your_local_newspaper and we're offering 2 weeks of free delivery to new subscribers, would you like to receive the paper for 2 weeks free sir?' If the person say yes and you confirm the address, then deliver copies of the paper there and stake it out to see if your suspect appears to pick it up, there's no problem there.

I do not at all agree that this undermines the power of the press; one individual was sent a spoofed link that appeared to go to a newspaper story but didn't. This fact was in the public domain (accessible on the EFF's website) for 3 years before anyone chose to make a fuss about it. I certainly wouldn't feel inhibited about speaking to the press as a result of knowing about this.
To save anyone else who doesn't trust themselves doing simple time based math and googling 14000 seconds in hours:

~14000 seconds = ~3.9 hours
From what I can tell, the advantage of this is that it doesn't require integrating with an actual database, which then has to be maintained and scaled.
Tomato, tomato. They're trying to make markets quicker than anyone else which requires a split-second understanding of directional trends in the spread, i.e., momentum.
I think you and I agree in a lot of the sentiments you expressed, but I am saying that there a lot of caveats to the assumptions behind thosd sentiments.

First of all if you got rid of states and cities and didnt have those centralized police forces there would still be "men with guns". They'd just be hired by some security firms that would work with various organizations but they'd still enforce whatever policies the organizations had.

Secondly in an ancap utopia you'd have rents instead of taxes which are also the cost of doing business - except instead of public jurisdictions you'd have private property. An immigrant to such a community would immediately find himself on someone's land and have to pay rent and abide by whatever possibly non-standard rules the landlord had.

Thirdly if money is the only signal, is the market is really "free" of any political mechanism then you could eg buy up justice, lakes whatever and then abuse its original intent. For example a millionaire could come in, buy off some judges and then proceed to rob people recouping their investment.

Fourth, taxes arent usually collected st the point of a gun. For example an employee's taxes are withheld by the employer with no guns involved. Taxes are the cost of doing business in a jurisdiction.

Fifth, states and cities do compete for resources, eg some towns in Arkansas will PAY YOU to move there and build house and give you $50k to start a business because they are losing people and they want to invest that way. They aren't immune from consequences and can't hike up their taxes to unlimited levels or pass absolutely any kind of local ordinances. Same with countries etc.

I think your main objection stems from the fact that land give rise to a natural monopoly. You can't have 100 roads going through one intersection and you don't want 100 militias operating on the same turf. If you look at the internet you'll also see large ecosystems - facebook google apple etc. which are in effect "states" in cyberspace. Their policies (eg google real names policy, facebook's privacy etc.) cause friction because they are so big and in some ways your membership with them is a contract of adhesion. But that's a situation that's similar to the states one.

You say violence is the main factor but I say that force is employed either way to enforce systems work. And usually that force doesnt lead to physical violence. But even if you ran things differently there would still be violence.
Did you have $20,000 socked away to cover appendicitis? (If you've already had appendicitis, insert any of 100 other relatively common highly tractable medical emergencies you haven't had yet). If not: your policy of rationally forgoing insurance was being financed by everyone else in the market.

(The $20,000 figure comes from my friend, whose teenager had appendicitis a couple years back).
My product's client base is 9% IE7 and 60% IE8. Mainly hospitals and .gov agencies use our system. It's getting really hard to even test with those browsers let alone find frameworks that will work for our client base and we can't even force them off, because "IT says we can't install anything because it's insecure." AH!

It's pretty bad. We once got a ticket to make sure our app works with "ALL BROWSERS" because it was broken in IE6. That ticket was 6 months ago. The users are out there.
Changed Life of the Poor: Better Off, but Far Behind
Why Microsoft loves Linux
HP's Sprout Is a Bold Attempt to Reimagine the Desktop PC
Much like Go! i'm not a big fan of languages whose includes are managed as such:

[dependencies.lazy_static]
git = "https://github.com/Kimundi/lazy-static.rs"

Does Rust, like Go, have tools for freezing dependencies? So when the git project changes, you're not left wondering why a project has sudden bugs not seen before?

I love the idea of how easy these can be included in a project, but I dislike leaning on a public repository that may change at a moments notice.

For as much as I hate Maven for some reasons, I do appreciate the ecosystem and the ease at which I can...say, ask for a specific version of a specific artifact - ensuring my application will always build.
also this: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/solar-roadways
What do you think being pulled over is?
When I get interrupted before things get too far I immediately say "Can I finish what I was saying I was not done". This has been very effective.

And under circumstances where your coworker does not answer your question say point blank "your response does not seem to apply to my question, what I asked was...." and ask again slowly and clearly.

I can only tell you what I've done, which happens from time to time with my team and my approach has worked for me. Although for the record I generally like who I work with, and they are generally respectful of me. I think some people are so eager to give their own 2 cents that they forget someone else is talking. Whenever I bring attention to the fact that they interrupted me there is almost always an apology for doing so.

By communicating that you were interrupted you are making things clear not just to your coworker but also the VPE. The VPE's perception of how you handle the situation is just as important as communicating clearly with your coworker.

And if this person is that big a distraction in the interview process I would either ask the VPE to sit in on an interview OR tell the VPE to not include this person in the interview.
The premise that the attacks occurred after the announcement was made, and thus can be be blamed on the announcement itself is in error.

The article details how it can be practically impossible to tell if a site has been hacked. There is no reason to believe that your site has not been exploited prior to the announcement.

Whilst the post might have increased the volume of such attacks, I strongly doubt that this exploit was completely unknown prior to announcement.

In other words, if you run a Drupal site, that was vulnerable to this attack prior to the announcement, there is a risk that your site was exploited before the announcement.

This is a much more realistic scenario and also a more frightening one.
You need to roughly know desktop security (especially memory corruption, C/C++ insecurities), web application security, mobile application and networking security. Those are (again, roughly) the domains.

If you want cybersecurity with web application testing (with overlap to mobile application testing), begin with The Web Application Hacker's Handbook. Best single treatise on the subject.

You should look through this entire thread:

https://www.reddit.com/r/netsec/wiki/start

I also highly recommend the OSCP (Penetration Testing with Kali Linux) course and Cody Brocious' (daeken's) course called Breaker101, at breaker101.com.

Good luck.
OK, then the majority of independent voters are short-sighted, greedy people. Your polemics undermine your arguments.
Available as a docker image:

docker run -t -i imiell/osquery /bin/bash
root@81fbc2076e1c/# osqueryi
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
osquery - being built, with love, at Facebook
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Connected to a transient in-memory database.
Use ".open FILENAME" to reopen on a persistent database.
osquery> select * from processes;
+----------+-------------------------+-----------+-------+---------+------------+---------------+----------------+-----------+-------------+------------+--------+
| name | path | cmdline | pid | on_disk | wired_size | resident_size | phys_footprint | user_time | system_time | start_time | parent |
+----------+-------------------------+-----------+-------+---------+------------+---------------+----------------+-----------+-------------+------------+--------+
| bash | | /bin/bash | 1 | -1 | | 1764 | 18276 | 17 | 18 | 95476444 | 0 |
| osqueryi | /usr/local/bin/osqueryi | osqueryi | 19380 | 1 | | 4312 | 110652 | 225 | 327 | 96321589 | 1 |
+----------+-------------------------+-----------+-------+---------+------------+---------------+----------------+-----------+-------------+------------+--------+
osquery>
You should watch the (very excellent) Frontline special on comparative national health insurance plans. It's an evenhanded take from a left-leaning source with serious investigative journalism chops.

Over the long term, the ACA produces a system that most closely resembles that of Switzerland. Switzerland's health insurance system was the least fraught of the options Frontline looked at.

It is not reasonable to suggest that the UK NHS and Health Canada are without problems. They have significant issues, particularly with regard to allocation of specialist care.
I would have liked to have seen LESS support dropped. Bootstrap is the only thing keeping LESS alive right now...
I can't imagine this going for less than $300.
How about you stop calling it flyover country. You're just making wild generalizations anyways. I grew up "there" and have always appreciated government. I hunt if that's enough "flyover" cred for you.
IE8 is at 3.66% or a little over 1 in 30 users. Not 20% but still significant enough.

http://www.w3counter.com/globalstats.php
Well true. I just reacted to it because it had a feeling of:

Free education for all!*

* not really

which will be painfully familiar to many education consumers, eg you spend time looking at a college's website but when you try to find information about scholarships or financial aid it gets very vague on the details and you may have to submit an application (and fee) to get more specifics.
I would assume that there will be a huge temptation to rewrite the standard library once macros are a normal language feature. For the language macros might be purely additive, but for the API designer it is a big difference.
Most of the smaller web design shops that create WordPress or Drupal sites for customers either don't do updates or offer it as an optional paid add-on that many customers don't subscribe to.
I seem to recall the idle 'task' on Windows zero's empty memory pages, so there might be less of what's happening in the article on those machines.
I have zero doubts that there are post-menopausal women who were able to obtain coverage before the ACA, just like I would not bet every dollar I had to my name if I found myself holding AA before the flop.
I think it would have been useful to have the graph reflect discipline's color.
WhatsApp, FB's $22B Acquisition, Did $10.2M in Revenue Last Year
A painfully simple logger that makes use of Rust language features to ensure that it's allocated only when it is used, is RAII safe, and is mostly memory safe.

A lot of boilerplate C or C++ code was eliminated, and while we never see the actual assembly, we're told that it would generate similar instruction sets to the C C++ implementations.

So we should get pretty good performance out of it!?
Yeah it was just a joke, on the fact that ORMs are so popular because people think learning SQL is too hard, but if you actually make a fluent ORM then that's basically exactly what UNIX is to start with.
See: https://www.google.com/patents/US20130080756
I had to LOL at "training" but I agree that US police forces are spending more on maintenance and operation, especially since they pull these things out at the drop of a hat.
Using CTEs, including writable CTEs is not something I'd want to do in an ORM. Also, whenever I find myself having to have more than a few expression fields, I find ORMS clunky.

Trying to load more than one record from a a single row is supported in some, but not all ORMs as well.

Aggregate queries, especially more advanced ones than just min, max, sum, avg, stddev, &c, are not always supported by ORMs either, or you need to use expressions or extend parts of the ORM. It's just a mess sometimes and I'd rather query and then load.
Upgrade Your Ghost Blog from Command Line
Yeah: http://doc.crates.io/guide.html#cargo.toml-vs-cargo.lock
Can this be made to use HStore?
Class action suit against Apple [pdf]
Jordan Mechner Collection Documents Revolution in Game Graphics
Why on earth is CHANGELOG.txt included on a production server and publicly accessible?
This.

I'm only saving $100 gross per month right now by getting a HDHP+HSA through my employer, but they also contribute a sizable portion to my HSA each month for the cost they save. Assuming nothing catastrophic happens in the next few years, I will have a sizable pool of money set aside in my HSA earning interest, and I can choose to lower my monthly cost at that point if I want.

I should point out that I am also married and have a single child, since routine care is covered even under HDHP thanks to the ACA I don't expect to need to spend much out of my HSA unless something major happens.
And if you own or work for a startup, are under 27, and have middle-class-or-richer parents, you obviously benefit as well.
If you asked the google bug bounty program about it, I'm sure they'd either answer for youtube, or send you in the right direction. While unlikely, I wonder if it was some kind of hash table collision. If you change your password again that might solve the issue if that was the root cause (a guess).
The iPhone 6 has both a secure enclave, for Touch ID, and a secure element.

"Every time you hand over your credit or debit card to pay, your card number and identity are visible. With Apple Pay, instead of using your actual credit and debit card numbers when you add your card to Passbook, a unique Device Account Number is assigned, encrypted, and securely stored in the Secure Element, a dedicated chip in iPhone."

https://www.apple.com/iphone-6/apple-pay/
Minimal MapReduce Algorithms (2013) [pdf]
Dear Elon Musk: AI Demon Not Scariest
Type-safe Transducers in Clojure, Scala, and Haskell
The interfaces and designs from MetaLab are some of the best around. http://metalab.co/
I suggest changing the title to something like "Show HN: My iPhone Apps I created when I was 13" and describe a bit more what it was like to develop them and what you're trying to accomplish by showing them to HN.
This is fantastic. Consumers have been showing for a long time now that they desire better access to cable tv content. Hopefully the cable companies don't abuse their power as ISPs to limit competition online.
Get a load of Mr. "Im-too-l33t-to-use-MySQL" over here.

Otherwise it sounds like you're insinuating that MySQL is somehow languishing or limping along, which is ridiculous.

MySQL is going to SELECT almost any query faster than Postgres in a single-user/desktop installation, it's going to be easier (although granted less strict) to import data, plus it has Sequel Pro.
I dont,I prefer LESS over SASS for multiple reasons(running less in the browser during development is one).
I thought this was a fairly convincing takedown of the solar roadways project:

http://www.extremetech.com/extreme/183130-solar-roadways-pas...
When hackers grow old (by Eric S. Raymond)
Maybe D should try to get into the game again. Unfortunately, D seems not sexy enough for the maintainer.

http://forum.dlang.org/post/hfuplv$1jjl$1@digitalmars.com
I'm not a hardware guy, so this may be naive, but I wish there were an ATX-type standard for phone-sized embedded devices. A Raspberry Pi is about the size of a phone. MiniITX is old and too big.

The Pi doesn't have wireless -- you have to add that with USB. And then they have this add-on camera module, and a compute board too. Lots of people appear to be adding hi-fi amps and DACs as well to the Pi.

It doesn't feel like USB is really the right solution. With USB, you run into some mechanical problems like flash thumb drives being too wide and blocking more than one port.

I feel like an ATX-type standard would be appropriate to address this problem, and let other manufacturers specialize and compete with different SOCs and peripherals for embedded devices. It seems like some of the expertise from Project Ara would transfer over to this. But I don't know that there's any economic incentive to work on it. Intel or IBM would may be a better steward of such a project.
Elon Musk Calls for Regulation of ‘Demonic’ Artificial Intelligence
I'm not a Go expert at all, but I believe Cargo (the dependency management tool) far surpasses Go in this respect.

One of the main design goals for Cargo is reproducable builds. E.g. the first time anything is build Cargo will create a Cargo.lock[0] file that fixes the dependency at the exact commit that the build used, so one can come back in a year and rerun to get the same result (assuming upstream hasn't edited their history). Upgrading/changing a dep then requires explicitly calling `cargo upgrade`.

One can also manually specify versions and exact commits[1] in the Cargo.toml (the file written to specify those deps), e.g.

[dependencies.lazy_static]
git = "https://github.com/Kimundi/lazy-static.rs"
version = "1.1"

[0]: e.g. https://github.com/servo/servo/blob/master/Cargo.lock (machine generated/consumed)

[1]: http://doc.crates.io/manifest.html#the-%5Bdependencies.*%5D-...
Hence why even HDHP include preventative care without meeting your deductible. Everything is easier to treat when it's addressed early, ensuring everyone has access to appropriate care at the correct stage will only benefit the population as a whole over the long-term.
And you need pip :(