skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope, because its quite rare for toys to accidentally take off like this. If you 'always do your best work no matter if you think it's a just a toy or if you actually want to sell it' you'll just waste loads of time polishing things that no-one will ever see.
I have no idea, but I do know that at most Windows or .Net developer meetups I've been to half the people there are running windows on Apple laptops.
Overly verbose CSS selectors
The meteoric rise of English:
https://medium.com/@datarade/english-as-a-start-up-explosive...
The rich and powerful have always found ways to avoid conscription.
"Post-mortem" literally means "after death". You can see where the confusion lies.
Thiel Interviews World Chess Champion Magnus Carlsen
Nice recommendation. Looks like the 3rd edition was just published this month. Bryant's blog describes the updates to the 3rd edition here: http://csappbook.blogspot.com/2015/02/the-third-edition-will...
It was recently used in the film The Iron Lady http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=nMs3HrxGRgk
Wikimedia Sues NSA Over Mass Surveillance
> The best way to handle "revocation" is to fully automate certificate issuance like Let's Encrypt, but then only issue certificates for a short period of time, like 10 days (but renewed every 7). Then you don't have to worry about revocation because the certificate expires in about the same amount of time it would take to be detected and distributed in a revocation database.

That can make it less likely that your certs will be used in revocation attacks. It does absolutely nothing to protect your visitors from other compromised certificates.

The "best" known way (to my knowledge) is to use a blockchain, which doesn't have the revocation problem.

Here is a comparison of a blockchain-based approach I'm working on with some other folks called DNSChain to other approaches people have suggested:

https://github.com/okTurtles/dnschain/blob/master/docs/Compa...
You beat me to the story about fly agaric being distributed to the tribe through the shaman's piss. :)
There seem to be research prototypes available, though:

https://www.nccgroup.com/en/blog/2015/01/intel-software-guar...
this trend toward naming your pseudo-company "somethingOS" is getting really annoying.
Dedicated Bitcoin News site says, 'Bitcoin's future is Just Fine!'

Dedicated Alternative Medicine site says, 'Homeopathy is A OK'.
With respect: I expect you probably do know a lot of folks who dual-boot Macs, they just don't talk about it. Everybody assumes I'm all Mac, all the time, because of my day job. And I do rarely dual-boot--because I have VMware Fusion and just virtualize my Boot Camp partition.
15-20 minutes of meditation before an important meeting or negotiation does wonders for me. I've experimented with an iOS app "Headspace" which was pretty decent, but the patter became a bit repetitive before my trial was over so didn't extend. I do like the Oprah/Deepak 21 day challenge guided meditation series.
Running two ISAs at the same time is way more complicated than simply shipping two versions of the binary within the same file.
Not to mention you can legally buy all the supplies you need to make Ayahuasca at home in the States.
Yeah, but 'snooping' is too individualistic and paranoid, in the sense of being excessively individually centered. The bigger risk (IMHO) is that there are sound commercial reasons for tracking overall consumer behavior because it provides worthwhile business intelligence, so companies have a big economic incentive to do so, which can then be suborned for other purposes. It doesn't have to be malicious by default, eg in a shopping mall they use cameras partly to track shoplifters but also to for more innocent reasons like gauging the popularity of different stores and so on, in order to figure out the rental value of the retail units, how effective their signage is etc., which is a perfectly reasonable concern for a mall operator or retailer to have.
The render function only renders to the virtual DOM, which React diffs with the previous rendered virtual DOM to decide what changes to the real DOM have to be made. That's why the render function is, or should be, efficient.
Universal binaries, or otherwise VM-based approach with JIT. I think Swift is moving in that direction. Just imagine you have pure Swift with no ObjC or C code allowed: the compiler will be able to easily build a VM binary that will be JIT'ed on the machine.
Not. Not in this sense.
This was exactly what Microsoft tried to do with the Surface Pro and Surface RT. The Surface RT hardware was very well made, however it only ran Metro-style Windows apps, so the only piece of big-name software for it ended up being Office.

Apple does have the scale on its app store to force developers to change over to ARM (say, if they announce ARM computers a year before they are for sale), but at the PPC -> x86 switch, Intel processors were more powerful than equivalent PowerPCs, allowing Rosetta to bridge the gap. This is more difficult (but not impossible) with ARM processors.

Also, if all of the computers are ARM, you lose out on virtualization, which is a biggie for many business users.
> I sell EV SSL validation.

The linked post talks of phone verification, but we know GSM networks don't use strong cryptography and stationary phones aren't better secured either. Do you perform any additional verification? I'd want to see use of government issued personal certs for this purpose, surprised even that this isn't commonplace.
The winner will be the one to figure out how to make mobile chips that don't overheat after 20 minutes of high utilization. These badass GPUs and quad core CPUs aren't much use because you can't actually use them!

Either that or we're going to need 10lbs of mobile water cooling attached to any smartphone running VR.
I've found it very helpful to listen to lectures by and practice behaviors taught by people who have made a habit of "trying dangerous chemicals in dangerous environs."

IOW, there are some people having the ayahuasca/DMT experience who are able to communicate it back to the rest of us well enough that we can make modest changes in our behavior and end up much happier.

IME, it's been learning to treat myself better, love myself and be nicer to other people. Eventually, if you look enough for it, you start to realize that you can't actually treat yourself different from others... (you can't actually break the golden rule!) So if you get into the habit of complimenting people, soothing them when they're upset, you'll find your own mental state vastly improving, because you're judging yourself the same as you judge others. It's strange and I don't understand it, but it's been working for me. And it sounds like "empathy," but empathy is a side effect of this process that I could still choose to practice separately or not.

My experience resonates with the OP. A lot of the world doesn't really matter much unless it's been infused with love. This sounds corny b/c advertisers have the jump on such phrases, but it's pretty much true. Unless someone is physically defective, you can psychoanalyze them to death, describe their problems a million ways, but if they simply start being nicer to other people (and there are some specific ways to do this, not just making cakes for everyone), they begin to heal. It also has to do with reframing pain and some other ideas. If anyone's interested, I can share some yt links...
I've taken Ayahuasca more than a handful of times and it's been the most therapeutic experiences of my entire life.

Not only was I able to recover some of my traumatic memories when I was a toddler, it's revealed so many things about myself that I've repressed, like sexuality, and didn't know.. and taught me how the universe may work. It's given me a direction in life, and my attitude towards others have significantly improved compared to before the experiences.
At Airware, we are doing hardware, embedded systems, flight controls, desktop development, and web services. We deal with every type of data that could be captured by a 5-50lb drone aircraft and processed or analyzed: images, video, logs, streaming telemetry, etc. Problem spaces include autonomy, machine vision, and distributed computing (both on the vehicle and in the cloud).

Yes, we are hiring: http://www.airware.com/careers
Blockstream is writing the code that will one day run not just the entire financial system, but eventually all forms of digital property, contracts, and services drives thereof. And we're hiring:

http://www.blockstream.com/jobs
Yes, several.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McDonnell_Douglas_F/A-18_Hornet...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_F/A-18E/F_Super_Hornet#O...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_EA-18G_Growler#Operation...
Unless DNSSEC is used, email, DNS, and URL verification amount to almost nothing. I'd guess that there is at least one CA that is not using it and leaving the door wide open.

I'd also guess there are plenty of domains depending on CA validation that haven't enabled DNSSEC.
I recommend reading swannodette's The Future of JavaScript MVC Frameworks[1], which was the article which first got me to try React, after earlier passing it by. This meant I was coming to React via good examples of how to use it in an optimisable way, already thinking about reference equality of the props I was passing, and whether changes within state object structures were observable in my application (mutation vs copying etc).

Now that React has had a large recent influx of new users, hopefully these key concepts are not lost in the deluge of new blog posts and demo applications. Those who are championing React within groups and organisations should try to make sure developers who are more passively following are made aware of such useful ideas. Javascript (and software engineering in general) has a long history of collectively forgetting important ideas only to rediscover them later, but it would be better to be proactive than to leave it up to the archeologists.

[1] http://swannodette.github.io/2013/12/17/the-future-of-javasc...
> it's not like the enemy isn't going to notice the slowly hovering jet plane that's strafing them and shooting missiles at them

I thought the STOVL was designed to enable take off and landing without airfields and aircraft carriers. Are you sure the intent is that it will hover over the battlefield while attacking? Current planes seem to hit targets fine while flying at a much safer hundreds of miles/hour.
http://underhanded.xcott.com/?page_id=17

I have, for a number of years now, found the 2008 Winning entry by John Meacham to be an important reminder. The trick isn't any preprocessor abuse, pointer-math problem, or any of the usual places in C where the complexity can easily obscure what is really going on. The program uses several idiomatic construct like

for(c = buf;*c;c++) { ... }

to walk the PPM data. It does exactly what it is supposed to do. (output black (zeros) for pixes in a given region.

To find the problem, you have to understand the entire problem and the written algorithm, as this isn't a "bug" - it doesn't implement the spec properly. It walks char by char - which looks fine at first - but that means it zeros "1 12 123" into "0 00 000", leaking the contrast of the original data.

I find that this is an important lesson to remember: no tool can catch you using the wrong algorithm, especially when the code "mostly" follows the design requirements that can never cover every possible corner case. Tools can catch interesting problems, but the inherent complexity in software says that you can never really be sure what a program does until you've read an understood the whole program... which isn't possible in the general case (halting problem).

So we can only hope to try and keep everything as simple as possible... as this winning entry shows that even 55 lines of clean code are enough complexity to hide what could be malicious code.
Hi! That might be my comment down below. There's a nice article about how the diffing works here: http://calendar.perfplanet.com/2013/diff/ The important bit is that the diff is applied to the old and new virtual doms, and it is the render method that gets called to compute the new virtual dom. Only after the diff does the real dom get updated.
Yes, simply because I like the experience. "It feels good, man".

There is a lecture by Alan Watts where he denounces the idea of "meditating on an idea" as well as meditating for personal gain - ie benefits to work / life.

I think it's very similar to orgasm (in form and function). Yes, there are health benefits and stress benefits as a side-effect, but the experience itself should be the main draw.

[edit] Alan Watts @11:38:
https://youtu.be/26971uJuQuk?t=11m38s
Yes, brief sitting meditation and running meditation every day. There's evidence of physical and mental health benefits. It seems to help bring calmness, focus, and new ideas.
Your question's not really that straightforward. Are you looking for different fields/markets that attract smart people? Or specific companies?

Instead of trying to find the "smartest team", look for startups that offer positions in what you like doing or are working on a problem you're passionate about.
+1 for the Contact reference
Adding to OP. What pains me in Affiliate Marketing, is that there is never talk about the end customer. The question whether "would you sell this to your grandmother?" is never even considered. All people are talking about is ROI, Campaigns, CTR, AB Testing, Laser targeting ..etc.
Nobody cares if the customer is happy.
Most people who want to play games on a Mac will dual boot.
This research doesn't seem to be published anywhere, but here's a 30-page presentation at Hessler's academia.edu page, which contains some nice data plots.

https://www.academia.edu/1666460/Bi-dimensional_Regression_R...

Hessler also seems to have a personal blog devoted to related topics:
www.warpinghistory.blogspot.com
That's really neat and I hadn't seen it before. Thanks for the pointer.
I pray for the same reason the late C.S. Lewis prayed:

"I pray because I can’t help myself. I pray because I’m
helpless. I pray because the need flows out of me all
the time, waking and sleeping. It doesn’t change God,
it changes me." - CS Lewis

I know it might tick some people off that I mention prayer in a thread about meditation, but I respect a person's right to believe whatever they want. All I ask is they respect my right to believe whatever I want.
Traditionally that's how banks operate, they settle up and the end of each business day. I think it's called reconciliation? Maybe that's only in the UK, I forget now. But that's only possible between peers who do X amount of business in a common timeframe.

Remember that different debts have different interest rates and maturity times. Also, remember, not everyone wants to pay off their debt. It's a burden for the individual but for a business debt can be a good thing - you get a known amount of capital that you can invest with a predictable repayment schedule at a known rate of interest. Have a look in this thread, I wrote up a short explanation of why some months back: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8624979
It doesn't sound like your definition of spirituality and my definition match at all. IMO, spirituality is understanding the significance of you, all of us, and the universe; it's empowerment of self, and understanding that we're all essentially "gods", able to change reality as long as we put our mind, and actions to it.

The shaman by him/herself won't do anything. Neither would the Ayahuasca on it's own. It's having the right combination of both (setting), and your intention (set) that leads to an amazing experience.

The funny thing is, the experience itself is not the most important thing.. it's what you do after the ceremony with your life, and how you change your lifestyle to make you happy.

Obviously, if the shaman isn't giving you the real tea, mixes stuff in, doesn't take care of you, and such, I'd call it a straight up scam.
I tend to meditate for 4+ hours per day, while writing code. I start feeling mentally scattered if I miss more than a day or two.
Even if Apple could match Intel's performance in the laptop power envelope (implausible), that still wouldn't be enough. They'd have to beat it by a big enough margin to make binary translation feasible. When they switched from PPC to x86, they got enough of a performance boost to make Rosetta Stone work ok, despite the overhead. I'd be surprised if it's even possible to beat the current crop of x86 processors in single-threaded performance by such a huge margin, ever. Let alone beat whatever Intel has out by that time.
I also tried my hands on Headspace but wasn't that happy about it. Are the Oprah/Deepak similarly guided?
What about the monitoring and modification of online communities by the GCHQ? This doesn't even look resistant to that.

Also, what about traditional ballot stuffing? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_100#Hacking anyone?

I could only trust this if there were attached a mathematical proof of its usability. Otherwise, I kind of doubt it's worth anyone's time.
Ohhh. Alright, that makes much more sense. I was assuming the diffing algorithm took place pre-render. Thanks =)
Keep me calm, focus, fearless, creative, more love to people around me. Im struggling to make free mobile app for helping people to do meditation by themselves or together. Any ideas?
I hope that I will not be down voted, but I will say it...

Jesus Christ, that looks so complicated....
Well, you have to be careful where you place your skepticism. Some science is complex, but some science is simple.

So when most people -- including most experts -- say "global warming", they're referring to the observed and predicted increase in the average temperature measured at the surface of the Earth. The observed trend, both the direct measurements and the inferences made about historical temperatures, is pretty solid science.

But there's another way to think about global warming, and that is the heat content of the Earth. The Earth generates a little bit of heat itself, from its radioactive core, receives a boatload more from the sun, and then radiates most of it off into space. And we're also pretty confident that a little surplus is left over. That little surplus of heat goes to heat the oceans, melt the ice caps, and also towards the atmospheric heating that we commonly refer to as "global warming".

Now, this underlying change in heat content is relatively simple. It's a lot of work to measure -- you need to keep track of how much ice there is, measure the temperature of the oceans at various places and times and depths, track atmospheric temperatures. It's also not guaranteed to be constant -- if the albedo of the Earth changes (like through there being more or less ice, or lots of dust going into the air) or the composition of the atmosphere dramatically changes, Earth will gain or lose heat at a different rate than it is now. But it's still relatively simple.

Where it gets complex is how this change in the heat content of the Earth relates to climate. There, you've got a million variables. If the oceans heat faster or slower, the atmosphere will heat faster or slower. If it affects wind currents, you can get warmer or or colder air pushed into places it doesn't normally go. If it affects the ocean currents, the climate in some parts of the world could get dramatically colder, even as the heat content of the Earth continues creep up. If it somehow magically melted all the ice first, without changing the surface or ocean temperatures, you'd have no climate change at all for about a thousand years, but the oceans would rise dozens of feet over that same time. If the atmosphere heats first, the climate would get dramatically worse but the ocean levels would stay the same.

So I think it's quite reasonable to be skeptical about any specific predictions of how the climate or the conditions on Earth will change as the Earth continues to warm -- that is complex. But I hope you aren't terribly skeptical that the Earth is warming, that its total heat content is going up -- that is much simply, much more definite. It may not be certain how this will affect the climate, but so far none of the options look good.
WHO: Roundup ‘probably’ causes cancer
It just means normal boxing with no kicks or elbows or weapons. Most people just call it "boxing", but I felt like being more specific.
Is praying (categorically) similar meditation though? I thought praying would be more equivalent to personal introspection time (ie. writing a journal/ diary, or just simply sit back and thinking about your day). It's definitely a great thing to be doing, but I didn't think it was quite the same as meditation.
Microsoft totally screwed that up. They should simply have added another arch, full stop. Like they did for MIPS and Alpha in the past. The Office example is great, since they didn't follow their own rules-it was a desktop app.

Just another part of their mishandling of things for no good reason.
They seem to have something like this on their style pages:

"Streets" style: http://priime.com/streets

Artist page with more styles: http://priime.com/travelinglens

You can see the rest of them linked off the home page:
http://priime.com/ in the "Featured Authors" section.
Survivorship bias. There's probably a million developers out there who poured their heart and soul into their game, only to have it languish with single-digit sales figures.

Uh, not to discourage anyone or anything.
that's true-- for these guys it actually makes sense though based on what they're doing IMO
Gloves work surprisingly well. It took me four years of regularly (1x/week) sparring dudes 20kg+ heavier than me (40+ lbs) to get my first injury. And even that was just a small cut above the eye.
Googling them it looks like those A26 could be shoot down by a Supermarine Spitfire.

Also they are apparently WWII and early sixties planes (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_A-26_Invader) are you sure you have the right designation?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meditation#Christianity
It's not? Why do you feel that way?
i do non secular meditation. each session takes around 10-15 minutes at regular time intervals; dawn, noon, afternoon, sunset, and night, which also serves as a tiny yoga exercise. i'm also obligated to eat something (a date or full meal) at each interval. these are what people refer to today as muslim prayers.

since i started doing this everyday, i became less addicted to work. after each exercise i look forward to the second, and my work is now divided into the time slots in between, rather than one shift of 8 to 5. the biggest psychological impact this had on me was that material matters don't matter to me anymore, and it made sort of a minimalist.
Adobe took forever to add 64-bit support because Apple wasn't offering 64-bit versions of many Classic Mac OS APIs, for x86-64 or PPC64. Now that Adobe's using OS X-native APIs, they can benefit from the proven portability of those frameworks: OS X has run on PPC, x86, and ARM in both 32-bit and 64-bit versions of each, and NeXTSTEP also ran on 68k, SPARC, and PA-RISC.
I think there's a bit of crossover with prayer so it wouldn't be fair to give you flak because of the association. For example, if you're reciting a typical prayer, e.g the Our Father, you're focusing your mind on one thing. To dedicate to the prayer, you can't just shut other thoughts out, you must acknowledge and return to the prayer. I can some of the same benefits. In free flow prayer, I guess you're also acknowledging thoughts as they come and focusing on doing that. These may be thoughts that come from deep-seated emotions, perhaps thoughts that you typically wouldn't or couldn't discuss with others.

I don't practice meditation religiously, nor do am I dedicated to prayer, but I have done both and both have been therapeutic.

It seems wrong to find fault in what you're doing because of your beliefs when the process is essentially very similar, if not the same.
We are building a realtime app with Dart. So far it's silky smooth for most part.