skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>There are no code issues with this

How do you know? Landlord tenant laws are incredibly local (you can't possibly know all of them for all locales in the world) and can be very specific and probably haven't gotten caught up to new technology. My town (just the town!) has a 30+ page document on what a landlord has to provide a tenant written in very VERY specific terms. Thats not even considering state laws. And federal.
Not really. h_addr_ptrs and h_alias_ptr look very similar, and that style with the random linebreaks is practically begging for this kind of error.

I'm far more disappointed that so many programmers haven't adopted better systems, systems that avoid the possibility of this kind of error entirely.
BDSM KATIA MICHEL – Golden Diamond Escort
Some good predictions which paint a bullish 2015 for bitcoin believers. My money's on 2015 being a year which an industry-wide shakedown will occur. Weak players as we've started seeing in the mining industry are going to fall by the wayside to create a much stronger ecosystem.
The 1-2 days was the interview. And what people had was the chance to build something they chose, something that they felt mattered. People who feel that's a waste of time probably wouldn't be the right fit for us.

Everyone in California is employed on at "at-will" basis. That means they are on trial before their employer everyday. 10-day trials don't change the situation or derisk it for employers. It's already derisked.

This weekend was free to anyone who attended, in a good space, and we provided free coffee and drinks. My employer FutureAdvisor bore a burden of several thousand dollars. It's up to candidates to make some effort, too.
If this was patched in 2013 why is it an issue now?
I'm genuinely surprised to see Linux being dismissed as laughably insecure. I'd like to learn more -- particularly given that the main criticism is that the defaults are so bad. Does anyone know which distribution/kernel is being referred to?

Up until now, I'd thought of distributions like TAILS as offering excellent defaults, while providing good compartmentalization. I remember reading that Laura Poitras, Glenn Greenwald and Bruce Schneier all made use of TAILS when reading leaked NSA documents.
Atom Shell is a neat way of getting the desktop feel while using web tech. Is there an equivalent for mobile?
The Four Week Startup
Politics in Germany is an apprenticeship trade that takes countless hours from adolescence onward. You do not have the time to become a successful scientist and a successful politician in the same life.
UPDATE: Signup/Login problems have been fixed!

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fare enough. but wondering what the value down voting brings at all, or if current model of blessing according to activity gives better results than blessing random users or randomly blessing users with N down votes per time or other quantifier. One of the later two would certainly be less cast based. Whereby the cast system of HN is according to "activity" not expertise.
Having worked alongside recruiters in a firm that placed mostly IT roles for Wall St firms back in ~2005, the highest compensated made a little over 200k while the median was somewhere between 80 and 100k. I would think your typical recruiter makes between 60k and 80k.

As an aside, the firm changed the comp structure because of that 200k recruiter. She was terrible at her job but adept at shoving unqualified candidates into roles. She made great money but seriously tarnished the reputation of the firm during her time there.
just like the other person who replied to you, a neti-pot and pseudoephedrine (which you have to go to the pharmacy counter to get in the US, but does not require a prescription).
10 Chinese phone makers coming for Apple, Samsung and your pocket
What if you have to travel and your friend is going to stay at your place for a night and feed your cat, but you aren't able to give him a physical key beforehand because he's also traveling out of state? It would be great to be able to authorize his phone to open the door. This may have happened to me.
There are many use cases for these technologies that are difficult or impossible to achieve with a traditional key lock.

For example, you can remotely grant 2 hours of access to a tradesman to enter your property and fix something.

You can grant access to realtors to enter your property that is for sale, and you can track how many times they were there and how much time they spent on each visit.

You can grant the cleaning person access between 9am and 1pm on Wednesdays.

You can get into your house with any BLE-enabled device. Even if you lose your phone, you could borrow the neighbor's phone, run the appropriate app, enter the correct PIN, and gain entry. Then give them back their phone and they have no more access to your home than they did before you used it.

Of course, you can argue - a physical key or a keycard doesn't require batteries. But, a keycard can be erased or scrambled or lost. Then you need to quickly reprogram the lock so whoever finds it can't use it. Impossible with a traditional lock, and varying degrees of difficulty with a keycard system.
That's a rather vague dismissal. Were they not fired, or did they elect to fire themselves? Both alternatives sound kind of out there.

(BTW, I didn't downvote you. I appreciate you offering your perspective. I just find it hard to follow.)
There's an extension to get rid of the log-in requirement:

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/quora-unblocker/pc...
Introducing Pushbullet for iOS, Mac, and Safari
Why do you say he has to revisit Bitcoin? Genuine question, just curious to hear your thoughts about his view.
I believe that Bitcoin has just gone through a trough of disillusionment in 2014 http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/94/Gar...

From here on we will start to see the benefits of Bitcoin and specific use cases takehold
Does OpenBSD/newer PF have better throughput on 10Gbe+ hardware? I've heard that OpenBSD/PF tends to run into issues due to giant lock and SMP issues.

Since you seem knowledgeable, any pointers to information about that?
Any Udacity Nanodegree students?
Anyone got a job(outside the US) after finishing a nanodegree from udacity? I'm looking at learning industry relevant skills and would appreciate any advice. Thanks
Double check your return types when modeling in R
Dumb question perhaps, but is there a command line command I can run to test before and after that this patch has been applied successfully?
How do gain oversight over something that's by definition secret?

"Sorry, would like to tell you but doing so would be against the interest of the state ..."
How would firing soldiers and sailors help with their unemployment rate?
You can't really extend the analogy. Doctors don't face the same problem as hiring managers. Their patients walk in the door. They don't have to find a good patient they want to keep for 30 years. Hiring managers have an acute information-processing problem, in that they do not know who's good, and have to find out. Try to put yourself in their shoes. If you ever found a company, you'll be there someday, wondering how to hire people...
Yes, it was fixed upstream in glibc, but that doesn't mean the distros actually get the patch into their distribution. In fact, the report states: "Unfortunately, it was not recognized as a security threat; as a result, most stable and long-term-support distributions were left exposed (and still are): Debian 7 (wheezy), Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 & 7, CentOS 6 & 7, Ubuntu 12.04, for example."
Have you used Tweetbot?
What the Flux?
I've been tracking the new downvoting trend for the last week or so. Seems there's a lot of accounts downvoting everything that doesn't coincide with Western Government sensibilities. The recent North Korea and LSD threads (not just my replies, but you can get to the threads from my comment history) are really interesting examples to trudge through and see how many valid replies are sitting at -1 or worse.
Curious why you chose OpenVPN for your site-to-site links. I use it extensively for mobile VPN users, but for an "infrastructure" VPN, I use IPsec, which I find to be a much superior solution for that use case than OpenVPN.
Unless I've misread the patch, the problem isn't that they counted the sizeof the wrong thing, it's that they forgot one of the things entirely. sizeof() the same thing twice would have been explained by similar names.
How did you leap from "reasonable" to "necessary"?
Ask HN: Are you fine with Google showing your website’s data in their SERP?
Today morning I came across the HN post on StackOverflow results in Google SERP[1]. While they technically seem to comply with the license, this is eating into the audience who would otherwise visit the site.

I foresee a day when Google can technically show everything in their search results.

Is this fine with you? Am I the only person who finds this a bit disturbing?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8952464
It is nice if they can count. However instead of sending them back to kindergarten, it might make sense to find a compiler/language/framework that would make inability to count not result in easy remote exploits.
"You can always count on Americans to do the right thing - after they've tried everything else." --Winston Churchill
Germany has asked Greece's government to raise taxes to pay bonds, and spend less than they earn in taxes. This is a problem for a country like Greece, because the economy is stagnant and government services were an unhealthy amount of their economy to begin with. Before the crash, the economy was mostly growing because the government was borrowing money (unsustainably) and spending it, producing most of their recent economic growth.

What Greece actually needs is growth in the real economy, where there are businesses where people make things and do things and ship things around and otherwise trade with the rest of the world efficiently, but the current economy is insanely overregulated. The classic story of oliveshop.com comes to mind, where company shareholders were expected to submit lung x-rays and stool samples to the health department before the company could sell pre-bottled olive oil online. (Greek shipping is actually one sector which has escaped this, but it's had its own issues because of reduced global trade in the wake of the recession.)

Of course, half the reason for the overregulation is so that people in the government can collect bribes to expedite your permit processing. (The rest is classic special-interest stuff). So real reform in these areas probably isn't going to happen, and the Greeks are unwilling to countenance that their previous economic gains were illusory.

Which means Germany gets to be the bad guys, asking them to actually pay for what they borrowed (gasp!) and Greece is at extreme risk of doing something incredibly stupid and not just stagnating at 1995 levels but running the economy further into the ground.
I see your point.

In this specific case Fox-IT (Netherlands) said the same thing. They based the claim not on the "source code" but on the fact that Regin was part of programs/processes of the NSA department ANT and mentioned in some leaked presentation slide of them (Source: http://www.spiegel.de/netzwelt/netzpolitik/trojaner-regin-is... (German)).

Thinking about infosec companies that publish impactful findings from time to time there is F-Secure from Finland, Fox-IT from the Netherlands, Symantec from the US and Kaspersky from Russia. Does anyone know about important Chinese/Japanese information security companies?
> Doesn't it seem disappointing that some programmers, for whatever reason, just can't seem to count correctly?

Yet there seems to exist this belief in the C world, that they can.
Why (Almost) Everyone Got Snowpocalypse Wrong
With Bridge, will this still work with the API?
Because it was "silently" fixed so nobody applied the patch to existing, shipping systems.
Watch  Triumph in the Skies (2015) Chinese Full Movies Online
I've been working on such a thing here:

http://gotoanswer.stanford.edu

The hypothesis behind the search engine is that correct answers will share some of the same tokens in common. For example a search for "mysql error 1045" brings up posts from stackoverflow, linuxquestions, ubuntuforums, and serverfault that all mention an incorrect password. The "best" answer is the one that instructs you on how to reset your password.

Other queries you can try are:

"linux check hard drive space"
"openssl aes"
"reset safari 8 on yosemite"
"how to remove spilled wine from macbook?"

I had concerns as well about whether this type of search engine "steals" content from other sites. I consulted with a few lawyers and their legal consensus was that this fell under fair use since I was a) Only showing a portion (specific posts) from each site and b) Transforming the posts in a novel way (i.e. re-ranking them). The transformative requirement is the #1 factor for fair use:

http://fairuse.stanford.edu/overview/fair-use/four-factors/#...
A charitable interpretation or his claims is that if instead or competing on logos and marketing, we instead competed on functionality and moving forward, the industry would be better.

I tend to agree. Its one of the reasons I'm being lured towards finance - thats a place where the best tech actually makes you win, marketers be damned.
> Most people of my grand parent's generation had around 20 kids.

Do the math...this is clearly false.
We have taken that line out. When we put it up, I guess I saw it a bit differently. I think you're right though.

We really are trying to do right by the FDA. We'll go through the process to get Class I clearance as soon as we have the resources to do so. Until then, we really are not trying to make claims about treating specific disorders.

As for being based on CBT, I have not seen anything that specifically addresses that type of claim. Put another way, we're trying to help people understand the cycle between thoughts, behaviors, and feelings. To us, that's the core of CBT.
Higher tax compliance would help the government pay their bills, but it would in equal measure harm the people's ability to pay their bills.

Greece's biggest problems are not high debt payments, they are 25% unemployment, and GDP having dropped 27% from its peak.
> And this affects everything, no matter what language the server application is written in: C, Python, Golang, PHP, Java...

Assuming the runtime links to glibc, which unfortunately most do.
Any feedback is much appreciated.
Does this work with Android?
I went to a spa for my uterus and this is my story
Unless you put huge bars over your windows and have a reinforced door frame/door/lock, it takes all of 30 seconds to break your way into a home anyway. Deadbolts are false security, even if electronic.
Next-Gen Email Platform Nilas Grabs $8M, Preps Its Own Email Client
Snapchat delivers news (and ads) with Discover
So your problem is that it isn't open source?
Right, but they only need to do that computation because they're dynamically allocating storage. But the maximum size of a hostname is so small that hitting the allocator is costing them more than static allocation would.
This could also be done for lineages of women as well, by following mitochondrial DNA.
"Better yet, see if you can use it as a tool to convince others and recruit them to your side."

Been there, tried that. I make it as easy as "run this bat file to test everything" in this specific sub-project. And then I watch them make some silly little "test-program" to debug the thing. Not only that, but we discuss a feature in said sub-project that they're implement and I hear disturbing comments such as "I hope it works" or "I hope it all still works after I'm done".
Failure to Launch: Dev/Prod Parity in the Real World
Looks like that function is marked as obsolete, anyone know how long that's been the case?

https://www.mankier.com/3/gethostbyname

"The gethostbyname(), gethostbyaddr(), herror(), and hstrerror() functions are obsolete. Applications should use getaddrinfo(3), getnameinfo(3), and gai_strerror(3) instead."
I have been wanting LastPass to do this for years
> I'm not entirely sure that subtly influencing people to be nicer to each other is a bad thing

This would be a subjective opinion. The ends do not justify the means.

I agree with you that getting people to act nicer to each other is a nice goal, but you can't do it by enlisting them all into a hidden experiment.

> I don't see how anything they are doing is devious or underhanded.

Well that's the point of A/B testing isn't it? The user doesn't realize that they are part of the experiment. That's the devious part. If they had signed up to be part of an experiment, then at least it wouldn't be an underhanded maneuver to start changing game UI or semantics on them without their knowledge.
>No offense but what's the evidentiary basis for these statements? Are you in the insurance business, or in the lock business?

No. It was a hypothetical situation to CONSIDER. Everyone's situation is different. You should consider what insurance ramifications would be and make sure you are reporting accurately to your insurance company, because inaccuracies can potentially have bad consequences. Unknowingly. Unlikely, but worth looking into first. Check the wording on your policy, it may list things that are disallowed. It may have a different category for electronic locks (and you may even get a discount!) Not saying this is insecure or a physical lock is better, but its use may be excluded in your policy for whatever stupid or non stupid reason. Check it. Thats all I'm saying.

You read my post wrong.
A "Google Hangout clone" would, in fact, essentially be a contact management app which dings you when someone wants to talk to you - at the moment, you can use practically any site, they all give you links to share with your friends.

The issue is, of course, getting people to add all their friends into yet another app. You might be able to grab them from Facebook, but then you'll lose all your users as soon as Facebook implements video chat, and you still have to convince everyone to have your app open.
Fish Bowl Leads by Sean K Murphy
Is Gentoo affected?
I like how there's already Linux versions out as early as this. Unusual.

Seems like a cross between Opera and Chrome. Will have to keep an eye out for this.
There are only 2 really difficult problems in computer science: cache invalidation, naming things, and off-by-one errors.
Germany wants Greece to cut spending and wants the Greek debt to be paid back.

Greece wants more spending and the debt to be forgiven (like in a bankruptcy).

Germany wants austerity and the new Greek party that won the election wants more spending hence the protests and disagreements.

Disclosure: casual observer's opinion not a professional opinion.
In my experience, the standard newbie questions have all been answered. A quick search is all it takes to find the answer. The problem, of course, is that newbies rarely know the right questions to ask (read: search), which is to be expected because they don't posses the right amount of domain knowledge.
Porn filters will never work. There is nothing more ingenious than a horny teenager with a computer. This may be a throwaway joke, but... well, it's true.
Chrome for Android should work, but we've only tested on 1 Android device so far.
I do. Thanks for asking.
Have a sample of a page without much design (sorry Colin):

http://www.tarsnap.com/

As for me not having much of a chance, as you correctly note 'stuff still has to work' and as long as that is the case those old 'aged consultants' will be in more demand than what they can satisfy.
Gaps in weather satellite coverage may affect NOAA's ability to forecast storms
I quite like discuss but I need a better user management…
Similar incidence of agrophobia in USA.
This source says is 0.8% in USA. 0.5M/127M in Japan
http://www.uptodate.com/contents/agoraphobia-in-adults-epide...
Talking about .5% to 1% range.
The exterior and interior of the door handle are the same wire as far as electricity is concerned - there is no resistance between them. It's not like it's going to magically unlock but the motor will be toast.
Because it's basically Safari with a Chrome skin.
Contacting the FSF as this is using GPL'ed code under a restrictive license.
Download TaiG Jailbreakpangu8
For a long time: getaddrinfo() and others are specified in susv3[1] (since 2003 I think). However, gethostbyname() and gethostbyaddr() are still very commonly used, and won't be gone soon.

1/ http://refspecs.linuxbase.org/LSB_3.1.1/LSB-Core-generic/LSB...
Very interesting. I'd like to see something like that for sounds/music to see how audio will evolve after several cycles of encoding/recovering.
We get 59 minutes of paid time off on birthdays (at least with the current boss)
I ran PfSense for a year or so... never could get the QoS working completely right and all the tutorials I found weren't the greatest.

Has anything changed with the QoS configuration?

I've since moved to an Untangle VM that has worked great... yes the interface might be "dumbed down", but everything has been working excellent.
Why Your Blog Isn’t Getting Traction
Because a proximity card is no different than a physical key, and any door that uses a proximity card is going to use an electric strike plate which is already in use to allow tenants to buzz guests in remotely.

I admit there may be some batshit insane locale that prohibits RFID access control, but its not a concern for almost everyone else.

Disclaimer: I have been a landlord previously, in several Illinois cities.
"Jobs for young people" is not something that's supposed to cost money. The value of what employees produce is supposed to exceed their salaries.
“We'll Be There”
I have no idea if it would apply here, but many instances where a field is forgotten in a size calculation happen because the field wasn't originally there, and not all of the relevant code got updated when it was added. Beware any code that requires knowledge of all elements of some set, and still compiles if a new element is added and the code isn't updated for it.
My limited understanding is that this help came with a lot of stipulations as to how the money was to be used and these stipulations were enormously unpopular.

Personally, I can find some understanding of both sides to this. On one hand, if I were greek I'd be utterly and totally committed to replacing every member of the government that so royally screwed me and I'd be insulted by the entities who are offering bail outs at the expense of my quality of life (I don't fully understand the details of how this impacted people on individual levels, this is only my attempt to epathize). On the other hand, if I had a lot of money to help people in need, and someone came to me asking to pay their loan sharks after an epic binge I would certainly have a number of stipulations placed on this and would in no way consider handing them a check without some extensive scaffolding around that exchange.

As I learn more about this situation I might feel differently about either side, so please understand I'm just sharing my opinion given what little I know about it so far.
Introduction to functional game programming in Scala with exercises
Quite I know one large tecnology company where when they had a major disaster ( a divison that may or may not have had "sevices" and "Global" in its title ) a lot of problms where sorted out in the Pub on friday afternoons.
>>For example, when the money was obviously not going to be repaid, but the Troika continued to lend them more -- at what point does the lender become at least partially responsible? Obviously I don't advocate irresponsible borrowing, but certainly irresponsible lending is also bad.

But that isn't the cause of their issues, that is just the latest symptom. The cause is electing a series of governments that promised benefits that they couldn't afford. EG [1] letting trombonists retire at 50 because their work is "hazardous".

[1] http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/greece-to-cal...