skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think your latter point is true, but it pretty much applies to any LAMP application. Maybe there's slightly more hair-pulling with WP. I still need to do the same amount of legwork with Drupal. Sure, Drupal's major exploits are less rare, but they do happen. There's no bulletproof CMS and if you believe in bulletproof software, you probably shouldn't be administrating a server.

WP wakes people up to the work they should have been doing in the first place. Grumbling about setting permissions, locking down directories, using captchas/honeypots, doing timely updates, running an IPS, running mod_security, etc because "its WP" is unfair. You should be doing those things to all your web applications. The wild-west of the web needs to end. If WP is the wake-up call for securing LAMP servers, then that's actually good in the long run.
The idea of "atomic" units of fact turns out to be really slippery. In the end you're just shifting consensus to questions about what things really are verifiable facts. And then, what is a valid statement you can build on those facts.

Wittgenstein and Russell tried to build philosophical atomism and it fell apart.

http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/wittgenstein-atomism/#DisL...

You're making a common mistake, which is to think of Wikipedia as a collection of facts. It's a collection of verifiable statements from reliable sources, or reasonable summaries thereof. "Reliable" is a collective judgment call, and even "verifiable" can be tricky sometimes if it's not an online resource or if we're summarizing.

So what you really want is a kind of source tracing. You want to know that when one statement is put into question, everything that followed from that statement is also questionable.
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Well, i suppose i'm recommending it because of the future. Currently, it has some advantages sure, but perhaps it's not enough to "care" about. I mean, it's easy to install and could potentially be a drop in replacement, but you may not care about even bothering to install it.

I recommend it, simply because it supports and promotes awareness of a really cool project. One that potentially could have significant gains.
"[...] the marketing power of a community with 4,000,000 members that can easily pay a quarter of a million¹ dollars in 2014 to its authors [...]."

¹ A quarter of a billion dollars.
it's also on VentureBeat, Slashdot, and a bunch of other places. google "GitHub Uber subpoena." it'll probably show up on TechCrunch and Valleywag by the end of the day.
Well the argument that Harari and others have made is that our hunter gatherers ancestors on the plains of East Africa, actually had more need for mental capacity than we do today. You had to have your wits about you to not end up as lion's lunch and live long enough to pass on your genes.

Also our brains may have been shrinking a little over the last ~30,000 years [1]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brain_size#Evolution [1]
I can understand that logic when it comes to social networks that aren't geared towards professional connections like LinkedIn. On LinkedIn, I'd expect these guys to be old enough to know better in general, and even if not, old enough to know that doing this on a professional networking site is creepy. We aren't talking about high school boys who are doing what they see work in movies/tv here.
Ah yea, CtrlP too, heavily!
I can echo this; I actually am using a Pi2 as one of my daily drivers. Using the official adapter. No power issues at all.
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What would happen if an 800-kiloton nuclear warhead detonated above Manhattan?
Another topic that has confounded me as much as FFTs are Quaternions.
It sounds like we had essentially the same experience! I know it definitely made me feel crazy!

What threw me off is the the "extended cut" with sentry guns was seemingly shown on cable television right off the bat - like as soon as Aliens was shown on cable, it was the extended (or at least an extended version). I don't think that was very common, so it never occurred to me that's what might have happened. They usually saved the special editions for home video sales.
This is one of the best pieces of expository writing I've ever seen. I particularly love the interactive phasor visualisation here: http://jackschaedler.github.io/circles-sines-signals/dft_int...
Not really the first thing I think of when I read "wireless service." From TFA:

> The service would be small-scale and not intended to
> compete with the big four national carriers...
> Instead, it would be intended to demonstrate technical
> innovations that the carriers could adopt.
Awesome, thats the way it should be.
Not sending it to places like the e-waste dump in Agbogbloshie, Accra, Ghana is a benefit. I'm not sure how to weight each thing - the increased CO2 emmissions are bad; not poisoning poor people who do things like burn the PVC insulation off cables to get the copper is a good thing.
It's not just talking, though: they've outright circled the problem.

Saying "Hello, there is a hole in your fence, your cows might escape" is valuable even if the "flapper" isn't going to fix it for you... ;)
It is not a given that an older version will be unpatched. For example, RHEL (and by extension CentOS) backports patches without updating the version number.
Actually it seems strange now, but back in the 90s Apple (and NeXT too) were very focused on the enterprise. They were just "lucky" to have done badly at it. In fact they actually even made servers: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Network_Server
I recently bought a Raspberry Pi 2, a nicer case than I really needed, a 64GB sdhc card, and a good power supply for not more than one of these cost. Going with a smaller SD card and a less-nice case you'd easily save enough to cover a breakout breadboard for the GPIO and maybe a couple of sensors.

Judging from its performance I suspect the original Pi would have disappointed me and been nearly useless for anything I might wanted to do with it, but the Pi2's a nice little device. It's silent and it sips power. The support and software ecosystem around it is well worth a few extra bucks over similar devices (the first time it saves you even 30 minutes of hair-pulling frustration, which likely won't be long after you open the box, you'll be glad you went with a Pi)
‪#‎GDC2015‬ / ‪#‎GameAudio‬ Special – Big sound effect sale going on
The main power draws of these systems will probably be the monitor they are attached to, the older PSU inside, and the hard disk. Keep in mind that for a RPi based solution, you still need to provide all of these. The tiny PSU needed for a RPi will probably be quite efficient, so maybe count that one out.

Also, as great as the RPi 2 is, I still don't think it is the same class as these machines, which have a 3x clock cycle advantage, plus much wider CPUs. For web browsing, this is going to matter way more than 4 cores.
> Let's listen to security advice from the person who thinks obscurity means anything. :-)

People shouldn't publish their login credentials on the net.That's security by obscurity. If you think of an alternative to that,let me know. Security is a matter of layers. The more layers you add, the more secure it gets. A smart thing to do is not to choose site.com/wp-admin.php as an admin URL accessible all over the net. Unfortunatly WP makes it very hard not to do that.

Using WP is bad for small businesses that think WP makes webdev easy,because it tends to promote non secure habits for the sake of easy installation and use. WP is bad for big businesses because it's an serious attack vector. WP is good for security consultants on the other hand that make quite a lot of money fixing all WP security flaws,basically rewriting a good chunk of the CMS.
Caches existed, just not in microprocessors. The IBM 360 model 85 introduced caches in 1968 [1]. The DEC PDP-11/70 had one in 1975 [2], the same year the 6502 debuted.

The Motorola 68020 was the first Motorola microprocessor with a cache in 1984, and the 386DX was Intel's first in 1985 [Wikipedia].

I agree, it's kind of shocking to read about the designs people could get away with before caches became important. It also illustrates why it's so important to continually re-evaluate any programming doctrine related to performance and data organization.

[1] http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/ibm/360/funcChar/A22-6916-1_360..., see references to "buffer storage"

[2] http://www.pdp-11.nl/pdp11-70startpage.html
When hiring committees start (at least partly) measuring the quality of academics by a single number, it is in the interests of academics to maximise that number.

Some take it too far in serious misconduct, others will undertake 'tit-for-tat' referencing with friends, who previously they might have referenced slightly less.

When google h-index's measure takes self-citations into account, it is very tempting to cite one's own papers, particularly those which are "on the cusp" of increasing one's own h-index.
The error logic I tend to use for HTTP status codes is >= 400 as those are explicitly marked as errors in the spec.
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>with RDP/SSH/Telnet/etc, you can access this without the need a dedicated keyboard/mouse/monitor.

I think the target is to make this the terminal. I don't see too many people going out of their way to remote into a low spec machine like this.
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This reflects my experience as well. Not only did the B+ add a switching power supply, but there is proper USB power protection and soft-start as well.

Unless GP is referring to the flash problem of the RPi 2.0, which is readily solved by using a case, piece of tape, or an epoxy blob (which I imagine is what will be added to the manufacturing line eventually)
This, still a thing?
this is the most likely scenario. The reality is most people notice and care about performance. The majority of people don't care about privacy and encryption. Its still available to those that want it.
The New Face of Poker
> a new player shows up in the markets buying trillions of dollars worth of securities, due to the law of supply and demand, one can expect price of stocks to go up.

> which means that the Fed flooded secondary markets (stock exchanges among them) with more than 3 trillion dollars

QE does not involve buying stocks. QE decreases bond yields making stocks relatively attractive vs. bonds.
All of the panels happen during the same business meeting. The meeting is for a company that is successful, but no one is quite sure why. The people working for the company don't seem to know what the company even does.
Transitioning to Container-based Infrastructure
Well, I personally don't want a "special" UX in my editor. In any case just about every WP point upgrade has brought editor enhancements, so if you haven't used it recently you won't have a good basis of comparison. (e.g. 8.1 with distraction free mode – not for me personally but I've seen writers oooh over it.)
Freeboard – Dashboards for the Internet of Things
Samsung Pay
I was thinking about something like Lua.

Now, the multiplayer map size limitation seems odd nowadays.
I found the first model would sometimes brownout when trying to maximally utilize the ethernet. Which was not a big deal for a hobby device, but it did eliminate a number of possibilities.
> fundamental programming principles like OOP

Learn you a Haskell for great good instead.

Functions and types are fundamental. OOP not so much. Computation is fundamental, state not so much.
Higher-order functions are not quite fundamental (depending on your point of view) but pretty close.
There is no "american people". And yes, my point holds, down to the metropolitan area.
Thanks for recommendations, I'll check them out! :).
I suspect the idea might be to merge (and gang) service from multiple carriers and 802.11 more seamlessly than GSM "roaming" and current internet calling implementations, making use of the many available bands in modern radios.
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"It is pretty clear that you have no idea what you're talking about."

That's no way to have a discussion. You clearly didn't either read or understand my previous comment. You should probably stick to speaking to your loyal colleges who has everything figured out.
Making it easier for Enterprise to upgrade to IE 11 – and Windows 10
Still asks for a phone number. Useless.
Every HTTP request, regardless of method, is implicitly 'fetch'ing an HTTP response.
That is not the point of the comment to which you're replying. They didn't claim that the purchase price provides a good estimate of the energy cost, but that it provides a strict upper bound. If the manufacturer is not selling at a loss, then they can't sell for less than their energy costs, let alone labor costs.
didn't realize they use jquery. why?
Awesome. Is there a rough timeline for Signal on Android? What about the desktop version - will there still be one? (at least a Whatsapp Web/Pushbullet style "desktop app")
How much of a point is there to device encryption anyway? I have a four-digit PIN -- if someone has access to my phone aren't they just going to try 10,000 PINs and crack the phone pretty much instantly?

EDIT: according to x0x0 things are better than I naively imagined =)
This probably depends on how quickly those "bug patches" can be applied. If quick action is taken and the current trend of rewriting laws to be pro-special-interest (often business) to the detriment of the citizens, there I suspect we might be able to save American Democracy.

The cutoff line is, very roughly, "does the middle class still exist". If serious, significant fixes are not applied by then, it will be too late. Not only will we have already lost a lot of what the patches should be intended to protect, it is probably impossible to do anything besides a "rewrite" afterwords. It is hard to get people to support "let's save the OLD system" once everything starts going all Robespierre.
> Don't recall seeing her in anything else.

That's actually how I found her bra shop. A friend and I were geeking out over Aliens and we realized that Pvt. Vasquez was such a memorable character but seemed to almost totally disappear after that movie. So I Googled her and saw her current venture. In an unbelievable bit of good luck, we were actually already planning to visit LA in a couple months' time, so we knew we had to find a way to make that visit happen.
Maybe add xquartz
You completely forgot eDonkey 2000 (ed2k) and eMule. eMule got perfectly working DHT implementation including serverless file search. Technically it was much more advanced than bittorrent, it didn't require .torrent files. It did fetch AHCI data from other peers. Only thing it lacked was efficient coordination between download and upload. Overnet (from ED2K developers) tried to fix that with Horde mode, but it failed because everyone was already using eMule. Hordre tried to pick 5 fast peers for mutual trading. Requirement for trackers and .torrent files felt really backwards stuff after using ed2k.

The Gnutella with super hubs was called G2 protocol. Gnutella also utilized GWebCaches for retrieving bootstrap information of other active nodes.
This is neat and all, but when can I get a database that does this?
If you drove your car into a tree and became paralyzed, you might become much kinder from a firsthand understanding of deep suffering. (You might also become angry and bitter. You might even do both these things at the same time!)
Nah, it's even worse – that typeface is based on didones from the 1790s!
Google is more interested in solving the bandwidth cap problem. They want to deploy high speed municipal wifi to solve this. Unlike Republic, they are not looking to cut your monthly bill - Google wants people to consume more data, not less.

Republic is more focused on cutting costs by providing a more efficient (but basic) service... which is a very different business.
The D3 animations work great for me in Chrome, but my Firefox is choking on them - especially this one.
On the subject of power-efficiency... if you do not need high performance, the power-per-performance improvements in modern chips are not important, and you are missing out only on power-per-time thanks to huge leaps in idle power.

So, what if you put a classroom full of students on dumb terminals all connected to one or two of these? In other words, isn't it true that the more maximally utilized these old boxes are, the less their idle power deficiencies matter?
Yahoo's Incredible Shrinking Profitability in Its Core Business
> It can even install its own plugins, if you give it the credentials to FTP to the server which hosts it.

If it's asking for FTP credentials, you need to fix your file permissions[1]

[1] http://codex.wordpress.org/Changing_File_Permissions
mark _down_ `test`
Wow. I've heard of the book of course but never really thought about who wrote it. I feel bad for the guy. These days things we'd rather people forget end up on the internet where they are likely to stay forever. This guy grew up in a time where that wasn't really the case for most people but he sure got hit by it.

Reading this reminded me that I haven't had the "if it ends up on the internet it may follow you around for life..." talk with my kids recently. Time to do so again!
There is a great documentary on Netflix entitled "money for nothing" that does a good job connecting the Feds policies over the past decade, including QE to asset inflation, which is the rise of stocks and real estate but not general consumer goods. Japan's economy went through a cycle of asset inflation and it can be very dangerous.
```other```
```
test
```
Uncanny valley, if anything: reflections are supposed to change with a changing viewing angle and/or surface angle, whereas just camera movement has no immediate effect.
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Sigh!..they are refunding..renewed it just last week..

would love if they support WP8.1 as well..
> when focused a new mode is entered where all keys are passed directly to the program. The <c-g><esc> combination will return to normal mode.

Is there a mode (planned) that would have local line editing? Something like having a buffer where you can compose your line and then send it to running program. Or can you do that already?
The US will be fine until the promises of the governments, more state and city oriented, come to fruition. The pension debts are so high; think Greece times almost a hundred; that cities will have to bankrupt to avoid them and even then some may not be able to without changes to state Constitutions. (estimates are near four trillion dollars)

All this happens in the background as the can gets kicked down the road again and again but courts are starting to push back forcing cities and states to pay.

Then you have the Chicago experiment, where the public unions are ganging up to put one of their own into the mayor slot so they can pay their members what they are "owed". As in, the power of the public employee unions may come to the point where they run their cities top to bottom and the payout will damage the economy.

So be bullish, Europe is already suffering through their own pay the piper with Greece as the first in line. Liberalism will collapse like communism for the same reasons, you cannot promise people everything and not pay up.

A market crash may or may not happen on its own, there is definitely some very overvalued companies out there; Uber and Tesla come to mind; but watch carefully the play in courts as the tax man will be coming hard and businesses are the first to pay because they are easy to brand as evil
One question I always have with secure systems distributed by app stores, even the open source ones, is how to you verify the source you're reading is the app you're using?
## markdown
Yes.

I've also noticed a funny thing. If you actually understand Bitcoin, you tend to like it. If you don't seem to understand it, you tend to not like it. This is unfortunate. People seem to understand "money" (although they don't), but it is enough that they think they do. Not sure if that will work out with Bitcoin.
If all those providers are not in the same jurisdiction it might actually be quite a tall barrier.
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I was more concerned that Mr Monroe registered with GoDaddy.
For desktop- https://github.com/WhisperSystems/TextSecure-Browser
Is it strange that people defend Mayer so much ?
I find it a little strange.
I'm having a hard time figuring what the baseline of criticism is for a tech ceo, and how much they get defended from it.

I know Jobs, Gates, Ballmer, and Zuckerberg, have a crazy amount of criticism, and usually the (if it ever comes) defense comes later after the company/project gets huge or financially successful.
We didn't get our intellect from our farming ancestors 10,000 years ago - but our hunter gatherer ancestors 100,000 years ago. For them, daily survival required a high level of intelligence.

In Sapiens, Harari argues that the neolithic agricultural revolution (~12,000 BCE) which caused people to settle down into villages made death by disease more common than it had been for our hunter gatherer ancestors.

That said am also doubtful that we've got significantly dumber since the advent of television.
Hey, I'm currently researching color theory. If you don't mind: Except Realist painter by Gurney, what are some other great resources about color theory that you would recommend? My main paper will be about color in marketing. Cheers, and good to see another scholar of colors!
Signal for Android is already available, kinda...

It's split into TextSecure for the messaging portion and RedPhone for the call portion[0].

[0]https://whispersystems.org/
No. I'm thinking more along the lines of stuff that happened to members of my family and their friends in Korea under the Japanese occupation. Yours is indeed a first world perspective. To borrow your phrase: "To truly appreciate how good your life is, you must first 'drive' one that is a lot worse."
Sublime Vs Atom Vs Brackets...which are best in what...??...Recently switched to Atom from Sublime ..and quiet happy with the speed and updates...
Does neovim support 24 bit color themes for terminals which support it like Konsole?
Are Adjunct Professors the New Fast-Food Workers?
The malloc(3C) man pages since 5.5.1 claim otherwise.