skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Creative Cloud Library Shortcomings
If leakers learn they can't be certain they can trust reporters (or entities claiming to be such), that's a chilling effect on leakers.

Thus, fewer leakers coming forward - or lots more friction as they try to establish with certainty who they're dealing with.

Thus, less info being leaked to the media (except when the government "leaks" it on purpose).

Thus ... less oversight by the media, and less shared understanding of things going on.
This image[1] reminded me of Spirited Away. Beautiful color tone and rendering.

https://s3.amazonaws.com/ksr/assets/002/713/254/699fdd35b8d4...
This ‘egregious’ patent troll just got smacked by the FTC
Torvald's used it and that may be the reference here but the phrase used commonly pre-dates his usage by some time.
Read Erich Fromm. All of it, or at least the stuff he wrote about psychology and love. If you then feel you still have to add something, go for it. Otherwise, just recommend Erich Fromm and not only will you save everybody time, but also bad advice.
I'll have to take your word for it. I'm pretty sure you are overthinking this tho.

What you are describing is basically:

1) They find the server [this likely takes months based on their performance so far].

2) They get a copy of the paperwork & server [fake id, so useless information on it and a fake picture. That is assuming they keep a copy at all, they might not.]. Server is commodity and basically untraceable. They trace you via license plate readers to a residential neighborhood with 1,000 people.

3) They see you leave a month later via license plate reader on a major freeway and somewhere along the way you disappear because the entire country isn't monitored, especially rural highways where there aren't traffic cams. You change your license plate in the middle of nowhere.

4) They somehow detect the license plate change and track you from there to your new destination.

I mean its possible, I just don't see it as being likely given how hard they've worked to find people who made publicly visible glaring errors. :P
The right way to implement Facebook login for your app
Not necessarily; it is a common English idiom going back to the 19th century.

https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=when+men+were+...
> As a result of the suspect clicking on a link relating to the fake story, the agency was able to track him down using court-authorized tools

I don't care about the impersonation but hacking into your computer using zero-days seems evil.
Never had problems with Secure text. I use it every day.
Seattle Times ‘Outraged’ FBI Created Fake Web Page, News Story to Catch Suspect
I find it hard to believe how people in our industry today can be so ignorant of the issues around the use of machismo terms like that used in the title of the post. I believe that the author was just trying to be witty and was probably not intending to offend anyone. But his offhand use of the "when men were men' phrase is terribly offensive to many people.

Just to be clear: this isn't about simple 'political correctness' - trying not to offend anyone. This is about fixing a broken culture in our industry.

This industry has the potential to be completely egalitarian - silicon can't determine the gender of the people who wrote the code, and keyboards aren't particularly better suited to men's hands. Yet we've managed to build an industry that is completely dominated by men. That's a travesty and a waste, and deserves explicit effort to undo the damage. That means using inclusive language at _all_ times, even if it doesn't seem 'natural'. The fact that language like that seems 'natural' or 'innocent' to some people is a horribly broken and heartbreakingly wrong state that needs fixing.
The contentious issue is that the feds posed as journalists, not that they lied.
I see your point about going undercover. But I think the fact that they said they were with the AP modifies things slightly. If they had pretended to be a reporter from some made-up news agency, then sure, I could see it as "just going undercover". But they used the reputation of the AP to carry that out. It isn't quite impersonation, but it is close. And it potentially harms the credibility of the AP. So, in that sense, it is more than "just going undercover".
OK, maybe "anywhere in the sentence" goes too far.

But the need for style in writing is super-important.

If I was telling you about how to beat the 2nd level of Legend of Zelda, I might say

You can only get to the final boss by taking the door on the right.

Or I might say

You can get to the final boss only by taking the door on the right.

Which phrase has more impact in your opinion?

Also note that in neither of these cases am I implying

You can only take the door on the right.
Ex-SEAL Robert O’Neill reveals himself as shooter who killed Osama bin Laden
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nea-MpVgRL0

War on a Noun.
Intro to Systemd Runlevels and Service Management Commands
OK, but do you think the FBI cares? They're cops.
Re:Post – “How to Perform the Ultimate Local SEO Audit”
Thanks, I tweaked the heck out of the lighting, and it is largely based on many physically incorrect equations. Don't be afraid to stray from reality, that's the point of art. :)
I once wrote some code to let my company's staff post job openings on our site themselves, instead of asking me to convert their word processor files to html. Markdown was the natural choice. I never heard any complaints.
Things I learned teaching Go (video + slides)
I tried to find the origins of "remember when men were men?"/"remember when men were real men" or similar and I couldn't. Seems to pre-date the internet in general.

I found a book from 1918 with a very similar quote in it. I suspect it might pre-date that even.
Every single Model S now rolling out of the factory includes a forward radar, 12 long range ultrasonic sensors positioned to sense 16 feet around the car in every direction at all speeds, a forward looking camera, and a high precision, digitally controlled electric assist braking system.
> "Kids are inconvenient and expensive and people mistakenly feel they'll have a happier life without them, but in a certain sense it's an empty life."

s/kids/startups/ to see how ridiculous this sounds. Any kind of presumption that other people should make certain major life decisions a certain way just because you feel that will make them happy sounds extremely presumptuous.
#HoT: The Horror of Things.
That about Joe is not strange actually as he has never been a C-programmer. Before coming to the lab he was a fortran programmer.
Cops are allowed by the Supreme Court to lie. Is AP just now catching on to this?
Is that engineer reporting the $750,000 salary statistically significant? I feel that based on the averages excluding this salary it would be best to view that data point as an outlier.
This++.

Also, if they were nation-states you probably shouldn't post about it in a public forum either.

I'd only worry if you were a Google competitor using Google Chant/Hangouts. :p
You clicked on both action and MUSIC. That better explains the results. Data is pulled from TMDB and can't be changed except if you polished data for each movie manually. And there are 300,000+ movies.
This is one of the reasons we are now having trouble with eliminating polio in Pakistan[0], and are now seeing a resurgence[1].

It turns out that, when military forces pose as humanitarian workers distributing vaccines, eventually people figure that out and end up distrusting - or even attacking[2] - real humanitarian workers distributing vaccines.

(It doesn't help that similar rumors existed previously, about sterilization efforts being conducted under the guise of vaccination. But let's not forget that the reasons those rumors are credible is that the US has done similar things in the past, including against its own citizens
[3]!)

The White House recently announced that they are ending spying through vaccination programs[4], though my belief is that it really has more to do with acknowledging that the tactic itself is no longer effective (as you point out), rather than a true admission of how deplorable the effects on public health are.

[0] http://www.nytimes.com/2012/07/10/health/cia-vaccine-ruse-in...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poliomyelitis_in_Pakistan

[2] http://www.rferl.org/content/feature/24803587.html

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuskegee_syphilis_experiment

[4] http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-27489045
Node Second Generation Cryptocurrency with Different Codebase to Bitcoin Launche
Expensive how?

Your classes are 10-20x slower in every other way, which definitely would offset any imaginary expense you think calling `mutableCopy` costs.

I have to tell you in 10+ years of writing Objective-C where I was like [myArray mutableCopy] is super slow, I need a replacement. I've wished for an NSOrderedDictionary though.
Marriage and love are two very different things. Marriage is a bit like a sticker that you can stick on anything; if you have the thing, you don't need the sticker. So I would say you're correct, maybe even when it comes to relationships. Which, by the way, can also greatly motivate and round out a person (relationships I mean). Productivity isn't everything, we also need things are productive for. That can be being happy alone, but also being happy together.
Hipmunk

San Francisco, CA - close to Caltrain

Experienced iOS, frontend specialists, and fullstack web.

We're always open to good backend and Android engineers as well.

http://www.hipmunk.com/jobs

We're a high-standards group with a lot of pride in our products, code, and people. We understand consumer scale and data (Reddit co-founder & engineers) and aspire to build products that customers love. We've had success due to this, consistently getting 4-5 star reviews on app/play stores and net promoter scores at or above the best in the tech industry.

We're friends first and enable you to do your best work. Processes are light and trust is high. At 26 engineers we're not so big where you can't know everyone well and have an impact, but not so small where it's chaos and you don't have anyone to learn from. We value learning and growth (and not having bored people) and invest regular time in doing so. For example, every other Friday is open time for you to do stuff that helps you be a better engineer.

We're looking for folks that love all of the above and can help us raise our standards. You can email us at jobs-2014@hipmunk.com if you're interested!
I live in Dublin, and am specifically thinking of places like Rathmines, Ranelagh, and Drumcondra as suburbs. These places have a more suburban character, with a distinctly residential feel, but are only 2-4 km from city center. Dublin's not a big city, though. You are correct in your examples from large American cities, but I'm not sure they're broadly applicable outside the US.

The US is, of course, different and drastically distorted thanks to building everything for cars instead of people. Human scale "cities" aren't 60km across. I'm not even sure they deserve to be called cities, but are rather a new sort of urban-ish agglomeration.

Before moving here I lived in Santa Monica. It was about the best I could do for finding a place where I could walk to anything interesting, and even then we're talking about fairly lengthy walks. When you get around by bike, walking, and public transit your sense of scale changes drastically, and you realize that most US "cities" built since 1920 are sprawling fields of asphalt with a building sprinkled here and there. That being said, I'm glad I was in Santa Monica where I was at least able to cycle to a reasonable number of things, and not, say, Northridge, or another place where the parking lots are almost as big as Dublin's downtown.
Try country "Japan" + genre "animation" :)
Is this a bit like blockspring?
Finally: it's an easy sleight of hand trick to suggest that the "darknet" traffic solely in substances

Absolutely. For example these sites routinely sell guns into parts of the world with strict and popular gun control policies. Ask an average man on the British street if their country is being made safer by sites that let anyone easily buy guns that are delivered to the door, and see what response you get ...
Software Freedom Conservancy and Free Software Foundation Announce Copyleft.org
Great resource. This quote from 1841 is fun:

> When men were men of manly mould, ere faith was bought, and friendship sold, and honour but a name for gold.

There are older quotes but I liked that one.
I'm a bit confused as to what the alternative is from their perspective. If they infiltrated the site, and it was doing things that are illegal, they'd be horribly negligent to not act on it. It would be the equivalent to the "Fast and Furious" scandal when spun by news agencies. We can disagree with the morality of drug laws (I think they're horribly misguided and incoherent), but what else can they do?

I think the best we can hope for is that they do the job we asked them to through the laws we put in place without violating other laws we put in place to protect civil liberties. If they're doing that (...) then it seems like this was their only ethical* choice.

Assuming they're following the laws protecting civil liberties (...), the decision on whether or not the upside of shutting down a few markets balances the downside of hardening the others is way above their pay grade.

* where ethical is defined as I imagine the individual law enforcement personnel are obligated to view it
It doesn't need to be like that. You can have a frontend server with a public .onion domain that just pulls everything from a different remote and private .onion domain.
Yes, the latency will suck.
Thank you for the concern. This is not happening, I'm just saying that as a founder I can understand how people's obsession can go overboard and ruin important stuff. Clay Christensen's "How to Measure Your Life" is the best book on this subject and is a guiding principle for me. If my wife said "You need to quit your startup it's ruining us" I would do it in a second. As much as I love what I do, it's not even close to the plane and importance of my family.
It's not the plot to either, I'm afraid.
Metasploit Module Released for UXSS Vulnerability in Android Browser
Not seeing anything that invalidates what I said.
> The point is that if the FBI makes a habit of impersonating journalists, anyone contacted by a real AP reporter would have good reason to doubt their motives

Why? I could see that being the case if the FBI agent was actually working for AP, but in this case a simple phone call to the AP would have proven that the journalist didn't actually work there, no?
Great work! It would be interesting to have a yes/no column as: "Do you think you are being underpaid?" or "Are you happy?"

It gives a different perspective on $$ / quality of life.
The Mexican cartels don't only engage in drug related crime; the idea that Mexico would become a peaceful utopia overnight if only you could buy crystal meth at your local supermarket doesn't have much evidence to support it.
Best of YouTube IT related videos in one place
The intersection of art and science
congratulation on getting the project founded. I have pledge myself $30. I couldn't see any incentive to go higher ($20-$60 is usually the range I am comfortable dealing with) than that as most of the added value within the range seems to be mainly related to the launch event that I absolutely cannot afford to attend. Sorry about that.
>1. Planting a "criminal" in a cell with a defendant to elicit a confession.

If I'm locked in a cell with a big tough guy covered in tattoos you bet that I will make up some crazy story just as a defense mechanism. If I am being accused of murdering someone, even if I didn't do it, I would probably tell that story just to feel safer.

>2. Separating co-defendants into two interrogations and telling each the other has "ratted" them out.

>3. Letting one co-defendant see the other receive a "reward" indicating that they have already "flipped."

These two tactics can lead to a false confession too, just out of spite or fear.

So you have to consider if it's better to convict an innocent person or to let go a criminal. And you would not really be letting him go, you'd just need to gather more evidence.
Caltech Rocket Experiment Finds Surprising Cosmic Light
>> Life is, truly, very short. You can spend it doing hard things and, if you die, know that you were able to go further and faster and better than all the people around you, that you've won, or you can die knowing that you did the same boring things people did since they were barely past apes.

Yes, life is truly, very short. And in both cases, when all the people who knew you themselves die, you'll be completely forgotten. So you can spend life being happy or you can spend it being miserable. And when you die, it won't matter either way.

You don't get to say "haha, I won". There is no past tense to death. You're going to die and you're going to cease to be. That's it.

And nobody will thank you for the things you do. Even if--in the exceedingly rare case somewhere did--you won't know it.

And who knows, maybe you're all a figment of my imagination and the universe itself ceases to exist around me when I die. What then about all my achievements? What will I do with my degree and my money and my wife and my car and my house and my whatever when the universe ceases to exist?

NOTHING. That's the point. Nothing.

You think you are so big, but you are so small. You are just as small as the rest of us. And there is nothing you can do about it.
Texting with Sharing, Scheduling, Undo and Analytics (Android)
I think these moments don't just happen to AI experts. They can happen anywhere you're solving a problem with algorithms complicated enough to exhibit significant emergent phenomena.

This happened to me years ago when I wrote my first chess program. I finished the very first working version. It was really primitive and only searched to a fixed 3 or 4 ply. The evaluation function was extremely primitive (taking only material into account) and it played horribly. I could soundly beat it every time. I didn't know anything about game programming at the time, so I experimented around with whatever random ideas I could think up. Nothing seemed to work well until I made a very small tweak with some kind of selective extensions. Boom! It immediately started trouncing me.

I think that is the "it's alive" moment for game programmers. It's a magical moment to realize that your creation has exceeded your abilities..."outgrown you" as it were. No, it's nowhere near the significance of the "it's alive" moments that modern AI experts might experience, but I think it's the same feeling.
Two HackMIT teams disqualified for misrepresenting their hacks
Since this drug was used since 1982, I wonder if it is necessary to start human clinical tests. They can first analyze data on people with diabetes who have been taking this medicine for high blood pressure.
Men refers to humanity imo.
But nobody shows how to scroll in select mode.

Edit:

>Tested it out. Using spreadsheet terms, it seems that when you want to select A1 to A2 it will scroll unless you have already started a horizontal select. The whole workflow is actually really nice and smooth. I personally like it. I would recommend others to try it out.
This is nicely put together - however, for future versions it might be nice to include a column on years of experience. Labels like "Mid" or "Senior" mean different things at different companies.
The fun thing about membars on x86 is that, unless you're playing with nontemporal stores or non-standard memory types, LOCKed ops are more efficient fences than mfence.
> There's no point in having money if you never have time to spend it.

Moreover, the only point of money is to spend it. They should focus on enjoyment now. They'll be playing catch up with other people who've been working to live through their forties. Ideally they'd sell the company if they wouldn't have to work again, so it's not a distraction.
Perfectly implemented one-time pads are secure.

But they're insanely hard to implement perfectly.
No, I'm really just trying to keep the HN crowd on the western half of the Bay.

BECAUSE IT'S DANGEROUS! SO DANGEROUS! IT'S FOR YOUR OWN GOOD!
They did fix the tech with TTK/Tile. The thing is, the default themes for it are decent, but they're still far from what Qt does. And even Qt isn't perfect.

Here's how things look with Tile: http://tktable.sourceforge.net/tile/ (click Screenshots on the left).
For a more in depth analysis check out "The Seven Principles of Making Marriage Work", a book based on decades of research at the Seattle "Love Lab". Dr Gottman has written other books, but this is the book on marriage research.
http://www.amazon.com/Seven-Principles-Making-Marriage-Work/...
It certainly wasn't the FBI's intention to undermine the AP's credibility. They tried to keep it a secret that they had used this tactic. Only the user of the MySpace account "timberlinebombinfo" saw the fake news story.
Who said anything about being upheld by the courts? This is contentious because news organizations have long held that it undermines the functioning of the free press when government agents pose as journalists. But I don't think anyone (including the AP) is suggesting it's illegal.
Promising European PaaS (Platform as a Service)
Dark Network of Illegal Websites Targeted by U.S. And European Police
How the CIA Brought Animal Farm to the Screen
> Jekyll is fairly good, but Ruby is an unstable ecosystem for real work.

Most of the problems you're describing seem to be caused by Jekyll's ecosystem than Ruby's.

Ruby's ecosystem isn't perfect (specially for beginners, without more context I'd say your issues #1 and #2 could be caused by the way you installed Ruby and/or your project's dependencies) but after years of working for real with it I've rarely found it being a problem itself.
There are differences, the biggest of which is throughput. Kafka can handle incredible load. The messaging semantics are also a bit different. Here's a pretty good comparison:

http://www.quora.com/RabbitMQ-vs-Kafka-which-one-for-durable...
And the other other downside would be when your app becomes big enough to not fit in an url
I agree entirely that style is important, and moving words around can create different effects. No doubt about that.

Consider your example. You offer:

You can only get to the final boss
by taking the door on the right.

I don't know if that means that (a) if I take the door on the right then the only thing I can get to is the final boss, or if it means that (b) to get to the final boss the only thing that will be successful is to take the door on the right.

On the other hand:

You can get to the final boss only
by taking the door on the right.

That doesn't seem to suffer the same ambiguity.

The question is whether, for any given case, stylistic effects trump less ambiguity. People seem to think it does more often than I do.
There is a version with enhanced audio at https://air.mozilla.org/an-introduction-to-servo-2/
> Google gets very aggressive regulatory concessions in terms of only agreeing to serve neighborhoods with sufficient demonstrated interest.

So you're saying $70/month can cover capital costs, and its terribly inefficient regulation that's causing excessive costs; and that Google is able to sidestep that costly regulation, whereas Comcast and other incumbents can't.

No one begs Comcast or Time Warner to come service their community like what occurred with Google Fiber. I think that's pretty damn telling.
> There are many shutdown Satellite’s who apparently having a life of their own varying from Military, Navigation, Experimental, Weather, and also Amateur ones.

Wait, there are amateur satellites?
My uneducated opinion is that this has to do with all the junk layered on top of Android by the phone manufacturer. I've got a Nexus 4 (old flagship, vanilla Android) and TextSecure has not given me an iota of trouble.