skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If Git pushes start failing randomly, it isn't even a failure: no file has been harmed, and a new central "server" can be freely improvised.
I'd like it too, but there are still innumerable things that also need root. I've never had a single problem from root and would never own a phone without root, for any reason. Without root, a phone just sucks too much.

Pry-fi (randomise MAC address when probing for wireless networks), Titanium Backup (backup that doesn't suck), most advanced network tools, changing FDE password to be different to lock screen password, running an sshd, detecting IMSI catchers, most performance fixes/optimisations, even just basic full filesystem access - all need root too.
And the static analysis tool you're hopefully using.
Auslogics Driver Updater 1.4.0.0 Crack and Serial Key Free Download
Yep, reading out data from your car through an OBD2 port is super interesting. I used to drive a 4.4L V8 Land Rover and it was very interesting to find out that it would use ~$0.50 worth of petrol within 30 seconds of starting, just to warm the engine up. Then the consumption fell down significantly - quite high in city driving,then lowest I have ever seen while cruising at 120-140km/h(80-90mph), and peaking at its highest at top speed of 200km/h(120mph). It was very interesting to see.
“IoT Best in Breed 2” kicks off today. Found innovative ideas in the IoT
Well, speaking from Switzerland, the only thing 'crazy' about your story would be your mom dropping you off at your high school. That would turn quite a few heads there and lead to lots of 'mommy boy' teasing and such. Weapons? Maybe not at school, but there's enough shooting clubs for teenagers in Switzerland. The kind of rifle you get would be heavily regulated though.
For ideas about what to use, I recommend perusing http://usesthis.com/. Most setups are pretty standard, typically a MacBook or similar connected to a large external monitor. Some are unusual (like Richard Stallman[1]) or obvious jokes (John McAfee[2]).

Really though, most people don't need anything special to work comfortably. Standard keyboards and screens should be fine. Correct adjustment of chair, screen, and keyboard certainly help, but the important thing is to take breaks regularly. And stop typing if you feel pain. RSI can take years to treat. Some injuries can even be permanent.

1. http://richard.stallman.usesthis.com/

2. http://john.mcafee.usesthis.com/
You are still comparing apples with oranges. Go and even Padrino (which is a full-stack in a full blown install) are not even the same category.

Point being that memory comparison even in the Ruby/Rails space are incredibly problematic, often influenced by the runtime (and heavily so). Still, the discussion is incredibly simplistic (for example by assuming that you are running unicorn/fork).

If a discussion about memory issues does not include an exact reference to the runtime and implementation of the system used, I would consider it void immediately.

Same for Go.
Understand contracts before you sign them
Fair enough, although I'd still imagine the arrow down goes before any of those for most people.
It's the Internet, news spread fast.
Aren't these Bluetooth sensors a great access point for hackers?

I can't find the article but I think this was in the news lately.
> But certainly a great deal better than funding political campaigns

It's better than this by sole virtue of having anything coming out of it. Political campaigns are zero-sum games for wasting infinite amounts of money.
Top 5 Free Photo Editing Apps in Google Play
I feel uncomfortable when reading your post. Passive aggressive, attacking the OP's architectural decisions, assuming that he didn't have any clue building a proper Ruby system. I am not a fan of Go, not at all, but I know that Ruby has significant issues which the OP also outlined quite well and you seem to just ignore them.

But Paul Graham knows exactly why you are sticking to the past (just replace 'Blub' by 'Ruby'):

As long as our hypothetical Blub programmer is looking down the power continuum, he knows he's looking down. Languages less powerful than Blub are obviously less powerful, because they're missing some feature he's used to. But when our hypothetical Blub programmer looks in the other direction, up the power continuum, he doesn't realize he's looking up. What he sees are merely weird languages. He probably considers them about equivalent in power to Blub, but with all this other hairy stuff thrown in as well. Blub is good enough for him, because he thinks in Blub.

When we switch to the point of view of a programmer using any of the languages higher up the power continuum, however, we find that he in turn looks down upon Blub. How can you get anything done in Blub? It doesn't even have y.

By induction, the only programmers in a position to see all the differences in power between the various languages are those who understand the most powerful one. (This is probably what Eric Raymond meant about Lisp making you a better programmer.) You can't trust the opinions of the others, because of the Blub paradox: they're satisfied with whatever language they happen to use, because it dictates the way they think about programs.

Source: http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html
The problem here is not "how to have a secure configuration", it's really "why is it not secure by default"; we actually need more "secure by default" because it largely reduces the chances of doing it wrong.
The problem with his argument is that a certain set of circumstances (i.e. a world war) allowed him to enter his position without the PhD.

I'm fairly confident in saying the challenge to become a professor at a respectable university in a stem field without a PhD makes it for all intents and purposes impossible.

So while the PhD system is deeply flawed, unless he can provide an alternative then theres not much to discuss.
Was Source even licensed as extensively as Unreal or idTech? I got the impression that most Source games were Valve's own and licensing the engine wasn't really a priority (or source of revenue) for them.
Interviewing ZEPTOLABS, Developers of the Famous Cut the Rope Game
Salvage rights, potentially - although I doubt, unless there's a secret stash of bullion aboard (no idea why there would be), that recovering anything is going to be economically viable, due to its depth.

That, and the fact that it's a mass grave.
wkhtmltopdf and phantomjs both worked similarly, currently I'm using phantomjs.

And I'm not splitting pdf but splitting html generation work load, and then create individual pdfs from those html chunks. Then they will be joined together (using pdfunite). I found this much faster then joining html and generating large pdf.
Kept Woman 2015
Using custom code or running on the Web are both not valid arguments for poor performance; in the given example, rendering in something else than a table (like, say, a custom canvas view) would already improve performance by miles. Running in a terminal (stream via ssh) would also be fasterer.
In this case, the emphasis is on simplicity of using Tor without special browser. When you need to change IP quickly or surf from the choosen country at this moment. Privatoria redirects traffic to the Tor nodes in the selected country keeping all advantages of a Tor including the transfer of traffic between the relays every 10-15 minutes. And the traffic goes not to one specific Tor node, but it goes through a chain of Tor servers from Privatoriya proxy.
Could we say it a bit stronger than that? Opening and closing connections from the same source to the same service is wasteful since you need multiple extra round-trips and it resets all the TCP dynamic tuning like CWND.

I thought your talk was great; one minor niggle: you said that the result of too many sockets in TIME_WAIT would be dropped packets; it should refuse to open the new connection if no slots are available.
Without Ruby we couldn't have build lots of features with such a tiny team. We don't regret and we are not replacing Ruby entirely (just few parts)

85% of our server codebase is still Ruby.
Robots are hurting middle class workers, and education won’t solve the problem
I'm the developer, happy to chat with anyone!

It's only 180 lines of javascript to make this game, scenevr does all the heavy lifting.

http://chess.scenevr.hosting/chess.xml
Firefox, not the browser.
If it leads to better artificial limbs this would be great, though I am curious how small of movements can be detected and acted upon, say to manipulate a pill or syringe. Flying an airplane while neat likely only was changing pitch, direction, and such. If they expand the control where she could by thought manipulate more of the planes cockpit controls it would be very impressive.
Pre Approved Car Loans for Bad Credit with Online Benefits
Inserting and Using a New Record in Postgres – Rob Conery
that was a very disturbing direction for the game to go with many players. considering the ease of losing squad members it got a bit macabre hacking them up for this. heck there is incentive to do it to fully healthy members
a. The vocative "you people" is accepted when spoken by irresistible authority, e.g. by a drill sergeant to military recruits. In other contexts, it is simply offensive.

b) There is a wide neutral ground between "helicopter parent" and the degree of freedom offered the Meitiv children. For various reasons, we drove our son to school but in no other ways resembled the helicopter parent.

c) The process you describe is much less electoral than bureaucratic, a rigorous and unthinking carrying out of premises that started off reasonable. The residents of Montgomery County, Maryland, are not that susceptible war on XYZ narratives, but they could have a greater than average acceptance of government regulation, so many of them being employed in the development and enforcement of the same.

d) Studies from abroad? If you repopulated close-in Montgomery County with Swiss or Japanese nationals, I'd be happy to see children younger than the Meitiv kids walking home long distances.

e) Of course the Meitivs are in the right. And he expression "responsible for unsubstantiated neglect" is revolting.
>So while the PhD system is deeply flawed, unless he can provide an alternative then there's not much to discuss.

Ok, how about a much simpler system of research apprenticeship? An apprentice is paid a low but livable salary, possibly with tuition remission for any necessary coursework, and probably with TA/RA duties as we have now. There are no grades and no qualifying exams. Instead, the apprentice must simply produce three publishable (ie: either published, or judged by their committee to be publishable) research papers within the committee's set time limit. Once they have accomplished this, the apprentice is promoted to be a professional researcher, given a proper professional salary and allowed to submit work as they please without an advisor's co-authorship.

This actually captures most of what we believe, deep-down, that PhD's are actually for, but without the bureaucracy and indignity of treating apprentice researchers as "students" who need their school's approval more than they need to do good work.
Wow this is the best answer I read. I agree that it is more about how the title is used versus what it means. The title defines more the person using the term than the job description.
A guide to cross-selling and upselling techniques
This is a horrible explanation of variance. And it's missing WHY we need variance, or, what is the usefulness of variance vs. other measures like mean and range.

Say you want to buy a car and want to choose a brand and model based on user ratings of quality and value online.

Cars A, B, and C all have the same average rating - let's say 8 out of 10. How to choose? You need more information, but all you have are the ratings.

You could look at the range of ratings. This is the difference between the maximum rating and minimum rating. But what if only one or two people gave a car a bad (low) rating of 1 or 2, whereas another car had a lot of low ratings of 3 and 4, but no one rated it a 1 or 2. If you just look at the range, it might not be a good characterization of the ratings on the whole, because just one person (data point) can skew the information.

You want to look at the spread of the ratings - how consistent or variable the ratings are. A car with a lot of 7, 8, 9 ratings is better than a car with ratings all over the place, that happen to average the same (8). When you buy a car with an average rating of 8 out of 10, you expect a car that is an 8. You want to minimize the chance of getting a lemon.

This spread can be calculated by looking at the difference between each individual rating with the average rating. If you add up all these differences though, the negative differences with the mean would cancel out the positive differences with the mean. With variance, this difference is thus squared to make them all positive (or zero). And so on...
SMS-lifesavers – a Stockholm project to improve survival after cardiac arrest
As cliché as it sounds, only you know the true answer to this. Pick a small project and build it using a few different frameworks. This should give you insight into what's most appropriate for your needs.
This reminds me that every single time Google recruiters tried to reach me after I interviewed (and got rejected) there they just stopped responding me after I got back to them

I find this extremely rude behaviour and managed to make my will of ever interviewing back to Google plummet to zero (that and the stories I've heard)

Also, yes, people screw up (me inclusive), get passed, such is life, but really, people should avoid alienating their candidates, and this seems to happen more often than not.
You can't guarantee impartial, but you can, with the right lawyers, get a less partial jury. However, I think what Snowden actually needs in this case is jury nullification, and that would require some venue shopping he is unlikely to succeed at
>Rewriting a monolithic platform as a set of microservices will almost always result in improvements from every perspective

That is one dangerous assumption you made there mr. Performance (in terms of response times, IO waits, etc) can be severely affected in distributed designs.
Annie: le remake de la comédie musicale en France
Pourquoi la critique n’est-elle pas tendre envers la comédie musicale Annie ? Victime du piratage de Sony Pictures, le film compte dans ses rangs Jamie Foxx, Quvenzhané Wallis et Cameron Diaz.
So that's how the navigators worked in Dune! Now she just needs to think very very fast... Spice must flow.
I interpreted it from the perspective of the girlfriend. That is, her feelings on the the significant other being gone essentially the entire day.
WAY overvalued. This app is fucking basic.
it's wikipedia, you can check the history but since it's quite the news someone went and edited the page.
Why does Git use a cryptographic hash function? – Stack Overflow
color me impressed when someone like him finds MH370 or other truly extraordinary disappearances. there are so many other things go searching for than the twin of another ship we already have found.
Very nice write-up.
That's because the system automatically sends the lead(s) an email anytime someone new from the neighborhood tries to join uninvited. If someone joins via personal referral, that isn't required.
Ask HN: How can I lay the foundations of a successful career?
I'm turning 15. I've started getting into programming four years and a half ago. Computers interested me, so I started learning programming. At first I was only toying with BASIC and C; but over time I've started learning more. I've explored Ruby, Python, and then dived into the deeper workings of computers. I've read Code Complete 2, a few tens of other programming books about Ruby, Node.js, C, C++, software development in general, and hundreds of blog posts, Hacker News threads and StackOverflow questions. Now I'm learning Rust because its approach to memory management looks promising. I'm truly passionate about software development.

What can I do now, that will benefit my career in a few years? What should I do, learn or explore to become a programmer in the real sense of the word?
At GDC? No way.
I already use this with Splashtop. I have a beast computer connected to a 100Mbps network offsite and connects to it via my budget laptop.

Really neat, but not suitable for games due to the slight but noticable delay.

However, it kicks ass to have 2 computers at the same time, if one starts lagging I just go to the other. Similarly, I can download Heavy files on the offsite computer while keeping my laptop and slower home Connection free.
Social Ecommerce Script – Prystino
If only your average rich guy would have similar definition of "having fun", the world would be a much better place. His "fun" is at least actually useful, even if you could find better uses of that money.

I start to wonder, if this is why rich people don't do useful things with their money more often? I mean, reading some comments here, I think I'd feel like this:

- Hey people, I found you a battleship of historic importance! Cool, isn't it?

- Oh you rich guy, wasting money on fun. How about spending it on malaria?

- You know what? Fuck you, you ungrateful, entitled assholes. Go die in your own dung. I think I'll be spending my money on a platinum golf club set instead.
I already use this with Splashtop. I have a beast computer connected to a 100Mbps network offsite and connect to it via my budget laptop.

Really neat, but not suitable for games due to the slight but noticable delay.

However, it kicks ass to have 2 computers at the same time, if one starts lagging I just go to the other one. Similarly, I can download heavy files or encode video on one of them while working on the other. I also can do all downloading on the offsite computer to keep my slower home network in top shape.

The good thing about Splashtop though is that it doesn't work like a video stream. Instead it only updates the parts of the screen that has changed. Meaning I can use Splashtop for chatting/surfing with almost no download bandwidth required locally. It also works great for HD streaming though.
I have found myself wishing a lot over the last year or so that interviewing was less of an art and more of a science.

The writer talks about being quizzed on a google product she had only superficially used. She recommends that people do their homework more, but honestly, even a dedicated googlophile would struggle to have tried every google product in depth. She was unlucky that they asked about that specific product.

Honestly, there is a lot more luck in the interview process than makes me comfortable. The difference between getting the job vs losing it can be that the interviewer chose to ask you about smart pointers rather than heap allocation, and that's galling when the reality of the job is that you're going to spend half your time moving text boxes by two pixels and changing log formats to suit the new Unified Log Structure your sysadmins have dreamed up.
I'm not sure that's really the Abilene paradox. In that, every member of the group would agree to taking the counter action if everyone else did. What we have is, I think, more like The Emperor's New Clothes. Most of the collective is in private agreement that he's naked, but would never dare speak against the misguided interest of a powerful minority.
It doesn't work for int, but kdoherty specified unsigned int.
Valve Steamlink – $50 gadget to stream games
Yes I definitely agree with your last point - one of the nice things with SOAP is the autogeneration side. Same thing with Java CXF - import your wsdl and boom you have an interface with all the right methods etc, whether on client or server side.
Seems self-masturbatory more than philantropic, he tweeted and announced the discovery publicly without even bothering to warn the philippine navy or coast guard, or the Suikokai (imperial navy and JMSDF retiree foundation), that he was looking for it.
"LawGeex compares your legal document to thousands of others in our database"
They should start selling those as well.
Quality Assurance Lead
Fyber is searching for Quality Assurance Lead. Want to join us? Check our career web-page and apply!

http://hire.jobvite.com/CompanyJobs/Careers.aspx?k=Apply&c=qoN9VfwZ&j=oXdo0fwi&s=hackernews

We are looking forward to meeting you!
Carmack didn't "sell out", he spent decades at id and was responsible for vast swathes of 3D technology and the open-sourcing of multiple cutting edge game engines.

He went above and beyond what you could expect of anyone who cofounds a game development house and he is treated like a literal programming icon for good reason.
Except it's not always true. A little bit of alcohol can take the edge off, reduce the stress. I don't know about you, but I myself am like 20 IQ points dumber when stressed out.
How to Read File in One Line in JDK 7 or Java 8
There might be some interest in a german u-boat wreck: it might tell us where that specific u-boat disappeared and how. There's no such thing from the Musashi wreck since we already knew where the and the how.
Isn't node many, many versions of V8 behind Chrome? As far as I recall, they're on an out-of-date, unsupported version of V8 and sometimes cherry-pick patches from upstream, but that's about it.
Growing Telegram Together
What you're saying is true, but it doesn't matter. Good games with good performance float to the top, get featured, get shared, get popular. Not so good games fade away, and hopefully the developer learns something and tries harder next time. It's all good.
So from this angle I think they failed. I myself am not a fan of their videos, so for me it's always "oh noes, Sandwich video again...".
Thinking about a career defined as sequence of well paid jobs you can already start building your portfolio keeping in mind what potential employers are usually looking for - experience and activity. Nowadays that means a GitHub profile featuring both own projects and contribution to FOSS.

Besides that it will always be beneficial to build a network of contacts, by being curious, kind and helpful.

It's a very general advice, but important anyway IMO.
The article has nothing to do with optimizing compilers, nor requires knowledge of them. It merely uses optimizing compilers to illustrate what is and what isn't legal C. When there's undefined behaviour, the compiler has almost free reign, so it's important for a C developer to know what is and what isn't undefined behaviour.

My boss who is a C developer had only two answers wrong, he didn't remember you could tentatively declare a global var, and he was fooled by the comma operator inside the array index.
Watch Badmashiyaan (2015 Bollywood Full Movies Online – Watch Full Movies Online
KinTrans Is Converting Sign-Language into Voice and Text
Director of Engineering
Fyber is searching for Director of Engineering. Want to join us? Check our career web-page and apply!

http://hire.jobvite.com/CompanyJobs/Careers.aspx?k=Apply&c=qoN9VfwZ&j=oloVZfwn&s=hackernews

We are looking forward to meeting you!
Clever pseudonym mr Sweeney ;)
> not part of the IntegerType protocol, when it should be

> Submit these as bugs to Apple.

Language designers keep making this mistake. .Net has this problem. Supposedly a bug was submitted for it and it's not possible without breaking some backwards compatibility. Luckily Swift is beta (right?).

Either way, how I solve this "safely" in .Net:

1. Never do bit operations against signed integers. The behavior for this varies wildly across languages, it best to just avoid this altogether.

2. A UInt64 is bit-identical to the Int64 that it was cast from.

I'm guessing at the Swift syntax, but those concepts translate to:

func integerWithBytes(bytes:[UInt8]) -> UInt64? {
if (bytes.count < sizeof(T)) {
return nil
}
for (var j = 0; j < sizeof(T); j++) {
i = i | (bytes[j] << (j * 8)) // error!
}
return i
}

That's right: you simply don't need a generic method.
I call myself a hacker. It's like a fake it till you make it developer
The lobby will love this. Defense spending with civilian application. I'm thinking small telepresence drones.