skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least "forwarding" specifies "for use in perfect forwarding", but it must be made clear that this term refers to the syntactic phenomena and they are not distinct from rvalue references.
Why Facebook Has Entrusted Its Future to the CEO of PayPal
Re the p value, I was saying that my threshold for p was less than 0.05. p itself was quite big. But I can see how that's unclear.

Edit: removed the p threshold
Show HN: My Twitch.tv League of Legends Mashup
Compared to most other parliamentary democracies, is not even comparable. In parliamentary democracies, political parties can almost never survive by completely stonewalling the opponent in power, as by nature of being a parliamentary democracy, opposition parties are forced to work together, or form alliances with one another, in order to function.
Use software like Qubes, Bromium to sign on the malware-infested hotel network, then activate VPN.
AMD Falls Further Behind Chip Rivals Intel, Qualcomm
>The available research does not back up any large correlation - causative or not - between happiness and wealth outside of very extreme situations

This is not a true statement about the available research.

Subjective Well-Being and Income:
Is there any Evidence of Satiation?

http://www.econstor.eu/bitstream/10419/72663/1/cesifo_wp4222...

"The relationship between well-being and income is roughly linear-log and does not diminish as incomes rise. If there is a satiation point, we are yet to reach it."
Ask HN: Are there any advantages to ternary computing?
Reading on Wikipedia the other day, I came across some pages about three-value logic and ternary computing. One of the articles claimed that ternary computers "had notable advantages over the binary computers which eventually replaced it". What could these advantages have been? Also, since there are no ternary computers nowadays, I am curious as to what engineering challenges might have tipped the scales in favour of the binary computer.
Inside Apple's Gigantic Cash Rewards Program for Shareholders
Thus, as an educated man concerned with the health and longevity of the nation's economy, it is my perspective this scenario is a ridiculously inefficient use of capital. Therefore it is no surprise the only people who argue against this perspective are those holding the resources (re: Mitt Romney). To wit:

So demographically, older workers have not saved enough for retirement. That drives them to maintain employment. With a lack of job opportunities (the slack), the youngest generations are presented a significant challenge – with amongst the highest debt levels and least job prospects, the youth cohort entering its first (or prime) earning years can be paired with another observed phenomenon, that of the wealth disparity. As a premise, poor people and young people spend aggressively, wealthy households invest and don’t spend proportionally to their means, and a significant number of older Americans have no retirement savings to speak of, and therefore cannot spend proportional to offset their declining economic contribution. Essentially, this is a perfect recipe to grind an economy to a halt: Wealthy people don’t spend, elderly workers don’t spend, poor people and young people love to spend but can’t without reasonable access to funding.

Hi, Federal Reserve, is it comfy in between that rock and hard place? Didn't think so. Ineffectual bunch of elites.
Sounds like a nice way to dismiss all Western poverty ever. Have running water and electricity? Clearly not poor...

Just pick anything that 90%+ of the population have: internet, electricity, gas, water, a car, heating, a telephone line, etc and then declare it your "line" for poverty.
Likely high temperatures and/or chemical resistance, maybe very high tightening torques or force, but possibly others, too. Mostly more specialized fastening, I would guess.

But think about the bolts and nuts that hold the exhaust system to a car engine. Temperatures are going to be very high and nylon wouldn't withstand those temperatures. Things like that.
Pretty sure you can. What would be nice would be if the same functionality worked with SASS (and LESS), so you could not only trace back to the original sources using source-map, but also edit the SASS, see the results in the browser, then save the SCSS files.

It would require a SASS interpreter built into the browser, not sure if that's practical or realistic. But it would help a lot for when you need to make edits locally and see the results on a remote server.
Even without paying taxes I don't see how you could survive on 80k for 4 years.
Typical. Sure, the VC darlings pay close-to-market salaries, but are even harder to get into (and much more unethical and faster to fire) than the big-name tech companies.

There's a huge underclass of shoestring startups, most of which you'll never hear of, paying $2-5k per month, with some zero-interest deferred-cash arrangement and equity that is impossible to valuate. They run on some small amount of angel funding (often month-to-month) but never get to the point where they have enough product to get an A round.

These second-circle startups occasionally hit the first circle (great product, fortunate connection) and can get funded, but the odds aren't great, and you should never work for one as an employee.

I worked for one, at one point. I took the CEO at face value on his level of connectedness, so I believed that funding (and full salary) was "just around the corner". What he didn't tell me (and what took some research on my part, that I should have done sooner) was that most of his bridges were burned and that a lot of his connections were irrelevant to tech startups.
I misinterpreted the text; comment edited. (although the conclusion is still ambigious)
I really like this idea for a few reasons, though I would begin by trying to pass it at state levels.

First, it is simple to implement. Aside from the special election in the case of NOTA getting a plurality, it requires no change to the existing voting system except for the addition of a NOTA option for each position being voted on in an election.

Second, it is very easy to understand. IRV, Approval, other schemes are not that difficult to pick up once you've seen an example, but just about everyone already has experience with None Of The Above selections, and often on ballot-like forms, no less.

Third, it encourages [the segment of non-voters who abstain from voting due to feeling that there is a lack of viable candidates] to make their positions known, resulting in a better understanding of the wishes of the public.

Fourth, due to the other reasons listed above, it is very hard to argue against. What good reasons are there to NOT have this? The only place I can see a strong argument taking hold against the adoption of this measure is that a special election is required if NOTA wins, and that's a non-trivial change to the system.

In order to see this get widely implemented, I would explore the idea of starting out with NOTA being non-binding. I do not know if this is a good idea. If it starts out "toothless" (in the sense that whichever candidate gets the most votes still gets in even if the candidate is outranked by NOTA), will the realization of the public that the plurality does not approve of any candidate provide enough pressure to update it to something more powerful once it's established? Does the risk of that not being the case outweigh the benefits we get from seeing just how little approval there is for the candidates selected for us before the voting starts?

We know that public pressure is one of the best tools that citizens have to rein in their governments. I believe that starting with a narrow wedge--implementing a non-binding NOTA option at state levels--makes it more likely to be adopted in a larger number of states than otherwise. Seeing in hard, official numbers how disappointed the public is with the choices they are continually offered should be enough to enable further action. Of course if there is a strong enough public will for it, the binding law is better to have from the start. It just seems to me that there won't be enough support for something like this until there's more widespread awareness of how abysmal the current situation is.
This could be very dangerous in a narrow spear-phishing attack against people with important credentials, but it's unlikely to ever be a widespread issue for a couple reasons:

1) Apple puts limits on the number of enterprise certificate authorizations (used to be 600, but I believe it's now 1,000)

2) Apple can disable an enterprise certificate at any time.

It's just another good reason to safeguard your company's certificates.
Tips for Writing a Programming Book
US Postal Service in cyber attack
Why Americans Are Paying Much More for Cars
That's a great resource. Another good one like that is https://creddle.io At the moment Creddle has awful support for exporting, making it almost useless to build a resume there, but if you choose to print as PDF then it's just as good as a PDF export.
Mozilla had the capability of blocking URLs before, via an add-on. The Mozilla Foundation let it become spyware.

There's an add-on for Mozilla which will block a list of URLs called BlockSite. Unfortunately, it's both spyware and adware. (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/blocksite/) A company, WIPS, bought up a large number of abandoned Mozilla add-ons and put in tracking code that tracks all URLs browsed. That was OK with Mozilla's head of add-ons, Jorge Villalobos. (https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=903799). Many users were very angry about this. (http://forums.mozillazine.org/viewtopic.php?f=38&t=2737553)

That's when the Mozilla Foundation officially sold out. They can't be trusted on privacy issues.
Not sure this makes sense. If you only made $20,000 each of those 4 years, you would have been below the poverty threshold, and you shouldn't have had income taxes owed (after credits and deductions).

If you're saying that you made $80,000 for each of those 4 years...then you deliberately lived beyond your means and you deserve to have the tax debt hanging over your shoulders.
Memristors (if HP and others can bring to production) can support ternary logic.
15 Experts on how they develop an outreach strategy
Thanks, Looking
I think he means an API so the data on your site can be accessed.
Another way of framing the question: was Mark Zuckerberg's contribution to computer networking more than a million times more valuable than that of Tim Berners-Lee?

A spurious argument - Zuckerberg's money isn't from computer networking. Berner-Lee is essentially the inventor of the wheel while Zuckerberg created a Ferrari. So a better question would be "Has Zuckerberg made a significant contribution to ad sales and market intelligence data gathering?", in which case the answer would be an obvious yes.

Obviously that leads on to a question about whether the inventor of an enabling technology such as the web should be significantly remunerated for their work, which society would apparently answer with a resounding no.
I think the discussion was assuming you didn't have someone taking care of your material needs for you, like a monastery or a parent.
Your issue isn't send as sms, it's that she shouldn't be using iMessage in the first place.
Sorry to hear that. Not being able to pay taxes is a bad situation, as the taxman often has the most powerful means at its disposal to get the tax paid.
Here are the docs: https://plot.ly/julia/
Google Bug Hunter University
No, they were "tipped off" by some Google searches they did at their own desks. There's nothing to suggest that any surveillance of private communications (by any agencies) had anything to do with the initial investigation. Nor was there anything "high-tech" about the research the investigators did before obtaining their warrants (beyond using Google).
OVH has been a frequent flyer in my abuse and spam logs, and I blackhole them regularly, fwiw.
It was USSR before. It has been China since 1990's. An imaginary and powerful enemy has to be created. Iraq, Iran, Afganistan are too small for the title.
This is great. I agree with all of this.

I also grew up poor, but for some reason my family always had some kind of computing device near. Never top-end, rarely popular: TRS-80, Coleco Adam, etc. though we really never knew much about computing, I think it was my father's endless fascination with them that made them ever present. I frequently visited my friends who all had C-64s, Mac Classics and Amigas and we'd spend hours tooling around on them.

Then somewhere along the way, my parents splurged and bought a 386sx with 2MB of RAM (so I could run Windows) and I was hooked. I remember buying my first soundcard (a SoundBlaster) so I could play .mod files, installing it was a harrowing experience, nobody in my family had ever seen the guts of a computer that wasn't broken (and rendered into pieces out of curiosity). I started getting modems, external at first until I exceeded the speed of the UART and installed my second expansion card and I think it was around that point that I was hooked. I kind of felt like I was hot rodding.

My first real job was at a mom and pop computer repair shop where I learned to resurrect by then ancient machines and bring to life top of the line Pentiums. Along the way I bought and built several of my own machines out of spare parts lying around the shop, the pinnacle was a 486dx2-66 with 8MB of RAM, a decent machine at the time...built for around $50.

My friends, knowing I had an inside line and the knowhow started buying parts, memory, whatever through me. It felt like the ascendancy of power.

I won a Pentium Pro motherboard at a conference drawing and spent a couple month's wages completing the rest of the system, it lasted me for years.

I remember when a local computer store ran a promotion, "Computer for $1000!" and the line was out the door and around the block. It made the Windows 95 release madness look tame. People were thirsty for affordable, accessible, usable computing. Most people in that line were buying their first computer and had no idea what they were going to do with it. The store solved that by giving out disks for a local free ISP they could dial in and suddenly thousands of people in my area were connected to millions of other people.

I'm continuously in awe of how powerful an affordable computing has become. A $200 device that also happens to be a phone is an order of magnitude better computer than the one those people were standing in line hours for. It's also connected to the same Internet, but the things we can do on that internet today are orders of magnitude bigger.

I do worry about today's kids in a sense, they'll never know the joy of learning to build a boot disk from scratch so they can play their favorite game, the OSs are simply too complicated for that kind of fooling around. The entire OS, including a BASIC of my 386sx fit on a couple floppies, came with a few games and was only a few dozen files.

In some ways the Pi brings lots of that back, it's bareboned enough that you have to figure it out to get it to work. But I wonder how popular it's actually been with kids getting into cheap computing vs. adults looking for something cheap to tinker on?
How Data Science Delivers Retail E-Commerce Analytics, Comparisons and Decisions
I agree that iOS and apps could do more to help users stay within the limits of their data plan. Sometimes it seems like they assume data is free.

I once had Spotify eat my entire data for the month in a few hours because wifi was spotty and it just went on to stream (in max quality) over 3G.

Another issue, especially in Europe, is international roaming. When you're near a border, your device may be roaming in the neighboring countries network because their signal is stronger, so you really have to catch the "welcome to foo network" sms and turn off data roaming (or pay for an "EU Day Pack").
I'm curious how it deals with field lengths, conditional fields and other constraints. It is tough to get it right ;) Try comparing it with: http://freestuff.linkbit.com/epc_packet_builder/

edit Ah.. Wait http://www.wirefloss.com/ This one looks very familiar :)
The ability to save the current state of cookies under a given name for loading later.

Having different named profiles for remembered users/passwords for a given site. Chrome can do this but I've never cared for it's interface that much.
What's left of the middle class is sort of becoming a "lower rich" class. While this is somewhat anecdotal, what I see emerging is a kind of banded stratification: a tiny "superclass" holding a majority (>50%) of all wealth, a "lower rich" class, a very small working middle, a vast working poor, and a vast class of unemployable welfare recipients.
I'm sorry, I think I'm going to need a citation for that "incredibly popular" claim. Or is it that I run in the more moderate circles, so I am unaware? Is he popular among everyone, or popular among tea-party nutter butters?
What the Republican Takeover Means for American Nuclear Waste
Is there an age field in the YC application?
Why should we believe this? They admit that they have been unable to find any "dark hotel" infrastructure. What is the basis for their claim that the attacks take place in hotels?
That website... where is the volume control? And if I want to re-watch the clip, I have to re-watch the damn 25 second long commercial! And I have to sign up in order to comment. Horrible website.
I don't know a lot about mechanical engineering, but at least in many aviation applications, the issue of nuts coming loose is resolved with a split pin that is bent into a locking shape after the nut has been tightened.

http://www.technologystudent.com/joints/comnut1.htm

Of course, this adds some extra overhead when disassembling the part, but the nut won't come loose unless there's a different problem (e.g. corrosion).
What is this "hello" thing I see in the top right as the smiley chat icon? I've started a conversation, here's the link: https://hello.firefox.com/#call/fmX1j62g-P4
For anyone interested, here is another paper concerning similar topics:

`Verification of a Cryptographic Primitive: SHA-256',

https://www.cs.princeton.edu/~appel/papers/verif-sha.pdf.

And don't forget about `CompCert C compiler',

http://compcert.inria.fr/compcert-C.html.

Or the `Vellvm' project,

http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~stevez/vellvm/.
Monopoly of force is necessary to maintain order in a state.
I'm kind of hoping that Eloctrolysis never becomes main-line. Right now I have a browser that isolates misbehaving web pages (Chrome) and a browser that allows me to have a million open tabs simultaneously (Firefox).

If I could only choose one I'd choose the browser that isolates misbehaving web pages but both is even better.
I used Apple's AirDrop to troll strangers with photos of space sloths
I am tempted, but its not a lot of money to save for a retirement. Plus, its pretty hard on your body.
This creates a problem though:

If you are a highly intelligent and motivated person, you have many choices about what to do. This suggests that doing the kind of basic R&D work that might lead to the invention of the WWW is a sucker's game. You shouldn't invent wheels. Instead you should invent Ferrari's using other peoples' wheels.

This over time will lead to brain drain from the realms of basic research and invention. I'd posit this as a possible explanation for the decline of fundamental innovation since roughly 1970, which coincidentally is the era when the groundwork for this shift in wealth distribution really got laid with the emergence of the "new left" and the "new right." (What I call the reactionary left and the reactionary right -- note that in both cases the naturalistic fallacy is a cornerstone of these belief systems.)

I'd count myself among the drained. I decided not to do a Ph.D partly because I didn't want to take a vow of poverty to do work to make other people rich.

Free markets reward things exponentially as they near the point of consumption. The person who puts the icing on the cake is rewarded exponentially more than the person who baked it, who in turn is rewarded exponentially more than the person who made the flour, and so on. The folks rewarded exponentially most of all are the financiers who simply move money around to fund these activities.

This seems unfair in virtually every case, but it's incredibly unfair in the realm of ideas, invention, science, and technology. In ordinary manual labor the difficulty of each step tends to be similar, while in intellectual realms the fundamental steps of invention and discovery are often exponentially harder than the ones closer to the end of the line. So for intellectual work, the relationship between difficulty and importance and compensation is really pathologically skewed.
They are working on it.

http://blog.bitops.com/blog/2014/06/26/first-steps-for-vr-on...

http://blog.tojicode.com/2014/07/bringing-vr-to-chrome.html
Is your product's onboarding sophisticated?
To illustrate this, I made an extremely simple demo that's roughly the same in execution: http://jsfiddle.net/mkq1bvp7/5/
Can you provide a source on this? I'm not doubting you just haven't heard it yet myself (and was following HP Memristor tech closely).
Ask HN: Open college job boards
My university's job board mainly posts jobs nearby but I want more diversity. Post university job boards that do not require a login.
He's definitely not a frontrunner for the 2016 nomination. He's polling at around 4%, well behind Paul, Bush, etc.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/page/2010-2019/WashingtonPost/...
There is nothing magic about it. It's common sense. You first make it through a basic keyword search, then someone sifts through those results for basic relevancy, then you get an interview.

You are the one seeking something here, lost in a pile of other seekers. Why wouldn't you do everything you could to make it easy for the person looking at your CV to pass it on to the next stage of vetting.

Why would someone bother googling some obscure reference on your resume when they have dozens or hundreds of others that fit the bill? The key is learning what it takes, in general, to get to the next stage. While there are always horror stories about oddball reasons for not getting selected, they aren't the norm.

Understand the job you are going for, understand the expertise and expectations at the different stages, and you'll do fine. It is basically a numbers game at that point.
Capitalism isn't just about creating value, but capturing the value you create.

Tim Berners-Lee did little to capture the value he created (and I am grateful for it!).
A more straight-forward interface. It's a subjective thing, but I find Nimbus Notes easier to use.
Lots of jobs in the Utah area and some not: https://cs.byu.edu/jobs.
Actually I was thinking about this recently. I don't buy a lot of things, but occasionally I'll spend a fair chunk on a new bike or kayak. I realised that these things provide me with the experience (provided I get off my arse and use them).
You don’t protect my freedom
HIPLocationManager: Location detection library for iOS
That's not the point under discussion.
We need to do a lot of work to understand what users want. Hence the experiment.

I suspect you already know what users want: no ads on the web at all, but also no change to the everything-is-free paradigm those ads enable. As what they want cannot be delivered, you will encounter the same problems as all previous attempts.
You're correct in that for applications of limited complexity it's not likely cost effective. However we don't know what the premium is over traditional fasteners. It's also probable that in an assembly with many fasteners it may be cost advantageous to just use a product that solves the problem, rather than spend time and money on man-hours and possible production delays.
Maybe he originally wrote it during the Hitler Channel era.
How about winning an Iron Cross and a Victoria Cross (albeit in different wars):

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Manley
Video's too tall, doesn't fit on my relatively run-of-the-mill Thinkpad Edge screen. Just FYI.