skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> There is an Android version.

There's actually not, Android is supported as a target, not a platform the IDE runs on.

> I am curious, are there people out there who use Android device to code? I tried a bit QPython but it was frustrating not to be able to use the app I created from outside of QPython.

There are IDEs that will let you develop and build APKs on Android that have been around and supported for a while, which I wouldn't expect if no one was using them (e.g., AIDE.) QPython isn't exactly the top-of-the-line in terms of coding environments that run on Android.
It goes hand in hand with the quality of modern "EDM", compared to 10 years ago, where DJs actually played unique sets at each event, which wasn't a Beatport Top 20. They had to hunt the songs physically, so naturally more effort went into building a song portfolio, mixing sets etc. Nowadays everyone can spin a cracked Ableton and play a producer.
I am not familiar with APL or J (only viewed some presentations).

>> Like APL, J is built on a grammar of nouns, verbs, adverbs, etc.

I think this is counter the true nature of natural language. In English at least, the word is in the root and it is not really being bounded by the grammar usage. Noun or verbs, adverbs are a description of the usage, just like dictionary definition, is an aftermath organization, but should not be a prescription. I guess I am arguing on a linguistic aspect, but I think natural language is not built on a grammar, rather they are built on meanings (with patterns automatically emerge).
To use a meme, the answer to any headline ending in a ? is no.
Even if that's true bringing internet or text messaging to the third world is easier than expanding bank coverage.
> Its decentralized nature, alone, is its most important attribute. Bitcoin cannot be stopped. Period.

It's just as decentralized as tulip bulbs (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulip_mania), and Bitcoin will be "stopped" when a) it is illegal to transmit or receive a blockchain (unlikely), or b) when people realize the only value Bitcoin has is in the belief that Bitcoin has value.

All it takes for Bitcoin to be worthless is the belief that Bitcoin is worthless. Therefore, if you hold any Bitcoin, you are incentivized to be a Bitcoin evangelist. Bitcoin isn't a currency, it's a religion; you need to create "converts" to make your investment of time and belief worthwhile.
I bought something similar from an indie mattress maker off Amazon a couple of years ago. The construction sounds nearly the same, so I wouldn't be surprised if it was from the same source factory.

The quality has been surprisingly good, for a mail-order latex mattress, and a King was actually maybe a little less than what was outlined in the article--want to say it was around $800.

I will say that it hasn't fully held its consistent shape over the couple of years I've had it, though, and has some peaks and valleys--nothing terrible, but they're there. I generally expect 5 years or so from a mattress, so it's a little ahead of schedule.

I have no way to compare to a "brand" mattress of similar construction, but there may be at least a little "get what you pay for" going on.

Still, good to see disruption over the showroom model, if nothing else. And it was certainly neat to pop the shrinkwrap on it and see it expand!
They believe that, huh? Interesting wording.
Criminal intent has been ignored left, right and center already. I certainly wouldn't want to bet that it will matter here.
Putting aside the Comcast hate in this thread, this is great. This is competition at work. Comcast isn't going to force you to buy, and they're going to lower their current prices for 500 Mbps customers and launch 2 Gbps service that will cost somewhere between $70 and $400.

Call me crazy, but I wouldn't want the other ISPs to surrender. Google can't cover the whole country in reasonable time, and what's to say their service won't devolve if they were Comcast's size? I'd much rather see the market forcing improvement.

I've done a lot of work in the internet industry, and I feel like the execs are FINALLY waking up to the reality of customer demand. I've been on conference calls with C-level execs at major telecommunication companies who are still banking on their advantage: the landline. Yeah, seriously.
HTTPS. They can't tell what URL a user is requesting.
Affirm (Max Levchin's FinTech startup) is hiring engineers of all levels for our core platform, site reliability, security, data, UX, iOS and Android teams.

Affirm is building building a modern banking platform from the ground up. Our engineers are solving some compelling technical problems as they build infrastructure to lend money in incredibly efficient and transparent ways.

Basically, we're driven by a mission to build a bank that works seamlessly and is honest to the customer. (Compared to incredibly long terms and conditions on credit card agreements.)

Our founders have a great deal of experience in this space and have the industry connections and expertise to lead Affirm to truly revolutionize the way people use credit in the modern world.

-Max Levchin, CEO (Co-Founder PayPal, Slide, and board member of Yahoo, Yelp, and Evernote)
-Nathan Gettings, Head of Risk (Co-Founder Palantir and RoboteX)
-Jeff Kaditz, Chief Strategy Officer (Early employee at ngmoco and co-founder of cPacket Networks and Touch Revolution)

Check out what we're doing on Affirm.com and please email resumes, githubs, or portfolios to careers@affirm.com
Here's a gist

https://gist.github.com/bonf/f0064e2779d9c8bc9e6d
It would be great for China's economy and their cultural relationship with the world if the could start exporting technology in the consumer space. Much of America's cultural hold on the world is via the products they export. Such as the famous images of people in Japan going to KFC or finding McDonalds or Coca-cola everywhere was seen as a connection to the west.

Much of it is due to America's export on media (music, films, etc) which I doubt they will find much competition. But I am also finding myself watching many more Chinese films that are good, and not just from Hong Kong but mainland China. They might be able to compete one day in the foreign films market such as the way France has in the past.

China has dominated the B2B world for a long time but I'm looking forward to seeing them take hold in a human-world. Which means they have to figure out consumer marketing, which is tricky, and probably will need to be sourced locally from the West.
Perhaps there were too many clicks on "The Button"?
It's actually quite refreshing to listen to British news after being bombarded with the hyperbole of U.S. news. But don't be naive, the propaganda is still there, it's just far more subtle and much more refined.
Realtor loses big money on pre-construction
A tiny bit. From the point of view of my ignorance I'm still thinking you might troll me :)
> but I'm not going to buy a Tesla or anything else on the basis of a breathtaking 0-60 time.

That's why you're not their target audience. If you need funding for your Gigafactory, sell to people who will pay $60K-120K for car based on 0-60 time. Don't try to sell to the masses where the margin per unit is significantly less.
Care to share the link about the unarmed officers in New Zealand?
MITM the http connection you used to download truecrypt?
A Course on Modern Binary Exploitation
Hey, I'm interested in learning more about your work and the team. Just curious if this is your website - http://navahq.com/
For Linux, dm-crypt/LUKS for full-disk encryption (this is already the default on many distros) and eCryptfs for less complete or individual file/directory encryption.
About $15,000 a year for someone to pay. Insurance companies resist expensive drugs not used to treat an existing disease.

Seems to be readily available under medicaid. But you have to keep you income under $15K or ($10K in non-Obamacare states) to qualify.
Oops, my mistake. I read about halfway through the article, and didn't reach that part. Leaving the comment as is as I expect it may help some people get better condoms.
Incidentally, potential employees often don't care about this stuff, either.

It's important you have funding enough to pay them, bur dropping names of investors/board members, or sending links to techcrunch articles just doesn't impress.
That's really cool... I thought about writing a visualizer to display stuff like that but I haven't yet.
This site seems awesome! The only thing that is confusing is that there doesn't seem to be a 'next lesson' button anywhere. I had to go into 'Library -> View Contents' to see all of the lessons.
Both! We're really in need of some additional folks with commit bits, if you're interested in getting involved on the technical side.
This page will help you find the best place to start but please let me know if I can help: http://duckduckhack.com/
Isn't extreme volatility a very bad attribute for a store of value?
http://arstechnica.com/security/2013/05/reporters-use-google...

http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/worldviews/wp/2013/07/30...

> That Manning was convicted of computer fraud seems to suggest that using wget on a U.S. government computer to download large numbers of files can be considered the digital equivalent of trespassing – even if it's on turf you're otherwise allowed to access.

I think is what he means.
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> Even if that's true bringing internet or text messaging to the third world is easier than expanding bank coverage.

Bringing internet or text messaging to the third world has the net effect of expanding bank coverage.
Thanks for the summary. One of these days I should hire someone to write summaries like this. More than a one-liner, simply all the stuff that is... interesting. I guess your definition of interesting and mine line up pretty well.
> This is also what the TrueCrypt developer recommends.

Given the context of the thread, how is this not using developer's recommendation as an endorsement? What TC dev said bears absolutely zero weight regardless of whether it aligns with your opinion or not.
Hot hands: Fingerprints of climate change all over California drought
I refer to it as "Hellacrazy" myself...
We're all listening if you want to propose one. Just... I at least have the caveat in mind that insisting that an alternative could be better is not the same as proposing an alternative. Or even proof that an alternative exists.

Micropayments have really only seen success for things with very broad userbases (like musicians on Patreon). Right now what we've got is essentially patronage.
Stanford University Employee Travels 80 Miles to Work
It was a solid game. It was dynamic enough to remain interesting. And the difficulty level was perfect for my ~6 year old self. Though, I don't think I ever actually beat it. Got stuck on Hamburgler too many times.
Opposition to contraceptive availability by right-wingers doesn't take into account the higher cost of not providing these services because that isn't as important as their moral crusade. Rather, it's about punishing and shaming people who engage in what they view as immoral behavior and controlling women's bodies, which is why you also see laws banning female sex toys alongside anti-sex ed and anti-contraception legislation.
An 81-year old woman with a GitHub account
Predicting ‘Coffee Consumer' Insights with Data Science
Is there some fundamental reason why the approach used in Ninja couldn't be used to accelerate a substantial subset of Makefiles? If you dropped Make's built-in rules, more complex functions, VPATH, conditionals, and similar items the Ninja manual describes as slowing down Make (all of which are non-portable features of GNU Make), while mostly keeping compatibility with the portable subset of Make, is there some fundamental reason that couldn't be accelerated to the same degree as Ninja?
Donald Shoup (author of “The High Cost of Free Parking”), an Appreciation
link/source?
I think a war is only large scale if it uses a significant portion of the participant's manufacturing abilities. There are no such wars currently.
If we couldn't use words until they are established, no word would ever become established.

Think about this - how do words become words? There isn't a government agency that makes decisions on that, it's the people who do, through common use.
stackoverflow CTO: So we DDoSed ourselves with our own april fools' prank?
1000+ New Functions for Google Sheets with Blockspring
Canonical to Integrate Chef DevOps into Ubuntu
Hardly the best, and it seems sort of I don't know, cheap? One step behind, poking fun at yesterday's memes, etc. Sorta like an Oxford you've worn a couple times already, but you're just too lazy to iron a fresh one. Motorola needs to get some style and taste.
Intel SSD 750 PCIe SSD Review: NVMe for the Client
Never been near to China. I read some Hobbes. Thinking about sovereignty helps me referee futball matches. On the one hand in terms of foul selection and its change during the course of a match, on the other hand the abstraction of a Leviathan with six eyes, two flags and a whistle is a useful theme for the crew pregame regarding roles, responsibilities and expectations.

That Hobbes underpins pretty much any political discussion in the Anglophone world even if not explicitly acknowledged is just a bonus, and I use the terms in the sense of "is" not "ought".

That the Hobbesian model maps onto the political traditions of the Middle Kingdom and futball with little friction suggests the pervasiveness and universality of little '\p` politics.
Where do you live? This sounds like terrible luck, or maybe someone has it in for your wife.
I'm a fan of simple sites, but no, a small png with just a couple of colors will already take something on the order of 100kB. A couple of MB for images isn't something that people can work around - their site will be different if they avoid it.

About the Javascript, what happened to postponing its load to after the page is displayed?
SEEKING WORK - Remote only, based in Iowa and Colorado.

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JavaScript for Cats: An introduction for new programmers
You can go to college for free and have a great chance to improve your life, then you major in North American studies. WTF is that.
> All it takes for Bitcoin to be worthless is the belief that Bitcoin is worthless.

Isn't this true for every currency that isn't literally a physically scarce and useful resource (gold, grain, uranium, gold-pressed latinum?)
Yep, typically you have to go to CBC, CNN, Al Jazeera and BBC and correlate it all yourself. It can be a lot of work. At least the BBC typically gives you enough facts that you can just about read between the lines yourself. American news in contrast picks up on a specific point or perspective, sensationalises the shit out of it and sweeps all the details that don't support their narrative under the rug. It can make for hilarious or completely frustrating watching depending on your mood or perspective at the time. It does tend to rile you up in a completely irrational fashion though, very un-British.
They've been pushing back against new people preloading public key pins because it's hard to make sure that someone else understands exactly what the consequences are. (Cryptocat, notably, got this wrong.)

But yes, HSTS preloading is totally open, and has been scaling as well as it's been needed.
le reddit awaits!
As an American, I prefer for the USA to be in charge of the "world's" currency...

Just saying..........................
I never said it was the same thing. My point was to illustrate that they have similarities. The amount of mental energy you use to formulate these insane mental projections must be enormous. You should try to put it to better use.

It's fine that we're having a disagreement though. I probably won't change your mind anyway and you'll just go back to purporting the status quo being fed to you by authority figures. That's probably for the best though because you don't seem to have the cognitive abilities to formulate ideas and opinions on your own.
> Well, I'm a beginner in web ...

> Actually, I've been familiar with HTML+CSS+JS for a long time.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PHZL7RdQsaw&t=3m27s
I assume MITM your https connection by manipulating CAs.

Or use one of their 0days to breaking into your machine and get your data while it is decrypted in memory or just steal your password.
Dead children currency
On OSX, it's available via Homebrew, brew install masscan
I was addressing the assertion that this is the first time China attacked the U.S. Whether or not the U.S. reciprocates is off-topic, but to answer your question: I don't know about any evidence that would suggest the U.S. reciprocates.
True. Hadn't thought of that. Or done both.
Just edit the post, and use italic markup :).
A globally distributed trusted timestamp.

Applications: identification / existence, copyright, trademark, notary, escrow and proof of service.
Carte-Blanche-Django Permission Framework 4 Rapid Prototyping, W/Eric Neuman4/10
I see this sort of name-dropping a lot from recruiters who understand that it impresses those with no startup experience.

"We've been on TechCrunch! Sequoia invested in us!"
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Microsoft had spent many millions of dollars developing and marketing their tablet vision. Bill Gates even went out of his way to tell people that he carried a Windows tablet as his only computer.

This was a number of years before the iPad came out, and the MS conception of the tablet was quite different from what the iPad ended up being. It relied on a stylus and handwriting recognition to interact with a desktop-style interface, often with a keyboard folded underneath as a backup.

It had largely fizzled, though, but to some extent that was true in the MP3 space and smart phone space as well. The product categories existed, some big players had products out, but consumer demand hadn't really blown up yet. And Apple's entrance changed consumer expectations.
> A wireless IOT thermometer that uses AA batteries, that's just stupid.

It's even stupider than that - AAA batteries!

While I 100% agree with you, it's easy to see how the team that did that thermometer got to that insane product - they started out with very conservative power estimates, saw some advantage to having a battery-powered thermometer, and started development. The power requirements skyrocketed, and whatever their original estimates for battery life were (6 months, whatever) went down the drain, but by that point it was too late to redesign all the electronics and mechanicals to accommodate bigger batteries or a power plug. Or, they had already raised money with "battery powered" as their main selling point, so it was the one feature they couldn't axe even if it killed the product.
Pirate Bay Clone Delivers Banking Malware via WordPress Blogs
Bitcoin wasn't designed, ran, maintained or owned in any way by Mt. Gox, anymore than a local currency exchange is in charge of printing dollar bills for the US government. They're completely different things.

It appears thieves or perhaps the owner of Mt. Gox stole a large amount of their money.

And in addition it appears a rogue DEA agent stole a small amount of money.

That's all there is to it. Neither say anything about bitcoin. Scams and theft of dollars happens every single day, and corrupt or criminal individual governmental officials stealing or scamming in the dollar currency is nothing new.
This is a miss-guided question. We can't predict the future, therefor we can't imagine the uses for new tech/thing. In fact disruptive new tech creates it's own uses. Asking what the use of Arpanet back in the day totally misses what the Internet has become.
That's actually one rule which applies to multiple targets.

If you run without parallelism (the default, -j1), it'll work fine, since make will run the rule for one target, and then when it comes to the second one, make will notice that it's already up-to-date (based on file timestamp).

If you run with -j4 or something, it make will likely run the rule twice, simultaneously. That may or may not be a bad problem depending on how the rule writes the output file.

EDIT: man I must have really rushed reading your post... as you say, this does appear to be a heuristic for GNU Make when it's a pattern rule. clearly make is tricky and I end up learning stuff every time I use make...
Social Media Should Kill Advertising Integration
There's tons of places in most major cities that give away condoms for free. When I was in my freshman year of college, the main study room for a program I was in had a big bowl of free condoms by the exit.
no, just on days where they need to shut someone up ;)