skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is such a crazy idea. This is all about banks wanting to control what people can do with their money. This trend has been building up for some time (http://mises.org/blog/swedens-war-cash-news-frontlines). Don't support it. Don't trust it. Use cash. Better yet, use bitcoins.
I wonder if AMD will perhaps bank on ARM-centric models for low power winners.
But when China is at par with what US has been, China's record of human rights and free speech worldwide will be much worse than that of US.
The problem is that C/C++ files have internal depenedencies which make needs to know about. Yes, for gcc you can use a simple trick to extract the dependencies to makefile rules, but in case you use a different compiler, you need to do it yourself. If you are compiling a different language, you need to do it yourself again. Using something like CMake or even automake, which can automatically track the dependencies, saves you a lot of work.
> You can't separate encryption from authentication

Why not?

So you are saying these are our only 2 options?

1. I don't know who you are so we can't encrypt our conversation.

2. I know who you are so we can encrypt our conversation.

Why is there not a third option?

3. I don't know who you are but we can still encrypt our conversation.
Triathlon. 5-10hrs of training per week.
I'm not forcing any definition here.

Just 5 is a map, and Nothing is a map. Let's watch:

Just 5 >> Nothing

Just is a map that accepts an input and returns that input decorated with a certain structure.

Just ---(5)---> (Just 5)

Which means there's an arrow that shoots out of (Just), itself a map - because it has arrows coming in and going out - which we can use to arrive at (Just 5).

Then (>>) combines the Just 5 map - a map that takes a function, like (>>) in this case, and returns another function that accepts another Maybe and returns another Maybe.

Let's draw that:

(Just 5) ---(>>)---> (\x -> (Just 5) >> x)

Which means there's an arrow that shoots out of (Just 5), itself a map, to which in this example we go to its index (>>) and retrieve the resulting value, another map: (\x -> (Just 5) >> x)

Now we give the map above, the input Nothing, and it returns the value Nothing, itself a map, because it has arrows coming in and shooting out as can be seen below:

(\x -> (Just 5) >> x) ---(Nothing)---.====(>>)====>> (\x -> Nothing >> x)
^ |
|________|

The ====> arrow above I've added to show other possible arrows you might want to take from Nothing onwards.

In other words, to say that a value in Haskell is not a map is to say it can't be arrived at, nor escaped from. If I understand correctly, the only value that can't be escaped from is Bottom, which has 0 arrows pointing out of it. Therefore it is not a map. But Just, Just 5 and Nothing are all maps, as they all have arrows pointing to them (which means we can arrive at them) and arrows pointing out of them (which means we can escape from them). Something that has arrows coming in and going out, we call a morphism.
the certificates themselves are a small fraction of the cost, our cdn provider's monthly costs for hosting the certificates are the lions share.
Microsoft's legal challenge to US government search warrant
If you've already shot yourself in the foot, why not also shoot yourself in the face?
Good ol' Ojai! Yep, they had their roots there. It was indeed across from OYES and the farmer's market, on Matilija St. I believe they moved to a larger space in the same square, before finally moving to TO when they started doing more videos and fewer live classes.
Fitness classes.

There's been a big surge in new fitness studios recently, especially for busy professionals like ourselves. The quality of these places has increased dramatically (i.e. Barry's Bootcamp).

The classes are typically under an hour and you can do anything from spinning, to strength training to Yoga or pilates for wellbeing and flexibility.

If you're in the UK, give Fitter a go (full disclosure: I'm a founder there. I never used to do fitness classes beforehand, but now do 2-3 a week and feel great.).

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/fitter-discover-book-your/id...
yes 40-50 alternate hostnames can be added per cert. There is significant overhead to managing these and that still means in the most extreme case we could require several SAN certs to get full coverage.
I like this one: http://www.datapointed.net/visualizations/math/factorization...
That is where I've found it's strengths to be. I've used it to process affiliate feed data. The quality is pretty poor and it has been pretty robust.
That is just such an artificial and competitive way of doing things. If I teach somebody something, I want them to understand it completely. If I teach 10 people something, I similarly want all 10 of them to understand it - I want them all to get an A. I can artificially jack up the difficulty and cause some people to struggle, but why on earth would I want to do that? To make it easier for corporations to select employees? Fuck that noise. I agree that in a high achievement academic environment raising the difficulty has value in that it teaches you how to strive and succeed, and that is important to know. But knowing how to do your taxes, order enough wood for the winter, keep your business in the black? Everyone should be getting As in that. Shrugging our shoulders at the people failing to keep up and saying "eh. bell curve" is treating people as disposable and not worth our efforts.

I happily stipulate that grading to a curve doesn't, in itself, imply that. But the reality is that some students are not mastering the core material, and we should not be okay with that.
This news is worthless without knowing how many stores actually had them and how many. Artificial scarcity is part of the marketing here, of course they'd sell out.
Interesting price strategy. They're obviously not aiming what you'd think of as the professional developer / early adopter market, otherwise they would have reduced the bezel, switched to a higher resolution screen, increased the specifications, and at least doubled the price. Are they hoping for this to be stocked in retail stores, and directly compete with Android at the Moto G sort of level?

That does sound fairly crazy, but it may well be that's more sensible than it sounds in parts of Europe, for instance Spain, where the early adopters won't have the same money as they do in the US, and the iPhone is expensive enough as to be almost nowhere to be seen.

Seems quite different from FirefoxOS, who have a much more pointed strategy of radically undercutting price, and targeting markets in the developing world.
La Fuerza es fuerte en él.
Exactly, if we can root people to become vegan, oragnic and not by fur etc. Why not have campaigns to not support products made by countries with oppressive governments.
Personally I find Rake awful for Ruby work too because you often need to read through a Ruby program to figure out what they do, and so many tools include custom Rake integration that makes you hunt down documentation elsewhere.

I usually use Makefiles for my Ruby projects.
Going meta from your conclusion, cultivate the desire for new.

I'll second feeling the benefits of physical activity. The 7 minute workout is a great things to try for people that were never into sport. I was a runner for long time and never tried upper body / core training[1], and it's incredibly valuable. I really popped out of bed after that.

[1] crunches, dips, pushups, eagle, squats. Slowly but surely, especially the last two ones because they strengthened and opened hips and shoulders, and for a reason you just feel better after that.
Indeed - I pick up this book every few months for quick refresher. Always good food for thought.
It may be my inexperience speaking, but every time I come across code that was built not by hand I visibly cringe and search for something else. It's not that it's bad, it's just that if I don't understand it then there is nothing for me to fix or play around with.
Physical: Running, jumping jacks, pushups, squats, crunches. I'm not a huge gym fan, but I enjoy running. Also I changed my diet around, to focus more on fruits and veg, and less on proteins. I went from 250+ -> 175 about a year or two back, and have had little trouble staying there. (Do jump to 180 during heavy stress work weeks, lose it the next week fairly quickly though)

Mental: Something I am still working on, but for the moment I do video games, or comic books. Both get my mind off work, and let me do something new. I am thinking about trying meditation, but 3 cats and a dog make finding quiet alone time really difficult.
As if we need any more half-baked rave records with samples of astronauts on them ;)

To use nasa vocal samples is to deny yourself the opportunity of mumbling into a shitty microphone in a pretend american accent. I can highly recommend it. It's even more fun if you do the beeps and static yourself.

Apparently the ones on the soundcloud are all 64kb mp3s (presumably transcoded to 128 by soundcloud. Yuck.) but they seem to be mirrored here in delicious flac format: https://archive.org/details/nasaaudiocollection

EDIT: bad news: its not the same set of files on the archive as on SC. good news: not all of the SC mp3s are that bad. plenty of them seem to be 192.

I've got one here that's 128 kbit at 8hz! It's from some probe or other, so presumably the source was only 8 hz, but 128kb isn't fair! If you're going to beam it back all the way across the bloody solar system losslessly then whats the point of 128ing it for the benefit of soundcloud?
I'm reading HN, but that doesn't always help.

Meditation has helped me the most.
Better article from years ago, that this blogger is probably rehashing anyway: http://blog.melski.net/2010/11/30/makefile-hacks-print-the-v...
I'm thinking about dell xps 13 developer edition or the lenovo carbon x thrid edition.

Razer Blade seems to have linux compatibility issue. plus I don't want nvidia graphics card, always causes troubles in linux.
Does anyone get any letter from ycombinator?Today is 10.04
Diet
-Cook most of my meals
-No soda, little dairy
-More Greens
-Fewer carbs, more fat, more protein

Exercise
-Strength Training 5x/ week
-Walk ~2 miles/day

Notes on the above:

Try to make little changes in your diet vs. large ones. Pick out one or two things you would like to eat less of and actively try to reduce.

Cooking your own meals gives you a huge amount of control over what you eat (the individual ingredients) and how it tastes. I never thought I would enjoy cooking as much as I do.

If you've never done strength training before, don't be afraid to pick something that looks interesting to you and jump in. Crossfit, 5x5 lifts, whatever. Just get to a gym and start consistently doing something.

Mental well-being is still something I should work on. When I take the time to meditate, it is worth it.
Recently picked up skateboarding because of the mental/physical challenge is unlike any sport or hobby. Even though I'll never be as good as the twenty-something year olds at the park, it's exciting when I am able to do something I've never done before. Sure I fall on my ass, but I also get myself back up & to try "riding that ramp" one more time. This may seem far fetched for someone in their late 40's, but if you have a kid or a friend who is up for something on the opposite spectrum of your day to day life, I find this new hobby of mine to keep my sanity while maintain what I can consider less of a 'regular life'. :)
Did (s)he put the source online anywhere? I would like to render a bigger version for printing a poster with :).
​Securing the web once and for all: The Let's Encrypt Project
>> nailer: Fitting more on screen, and having a higher signal/noise ratio is /objectively better/ than otherwise.

> NateDad: You state your view as fact, but you haven't considered some very obvious things that would normally be prerequisites to having that level of confidence:

Careful. You might be the one here who haven't considered some obvious things.

I think parent as well as dagw's comment (Does that mean that J/K/APL are the objectively best programming languages?) explaint perfectly well why what you wrote where flawed.
The next OTA (which should pass QA next week) is going to make battery a significantly better, fwiw.
The Slave Ship That Ran from Kerala to New Orleans
Matt Levine does a great job of explaining scaremongering from the media (lately, mostly from the NYTimes) about Wall Street.

My favorite is the Goldman Sachs aluminum "scandal" from last year:
http://www.bloombergview.com/articles/2014-09-03/the-goldman...

There's a lot of bad stuff that happens in finance, but we shouldn't be whipping out the pitch forks every time someone makes an accusation.
I believe noone bothers to add additional hardware for this, but MTK has the hardware on-chip. I, too, hold old Nokias as a standard in this regard.
Does Amazon's Echo Stand a Chance in the 'Internet of Things' Battle?
Your first example is a great counter-point to the talk above about "if more stuff can fit on the screen it's easier to understand". I personally really prefer the 2-line construction.
I'm in my mid-40's. I have two kids (both still under 4) and things are a lot harder all around. Wouldn't change it for the world, of course, but this was the year I stopped neglecting my health.

1. Got back on my bike. I try to do about 40-60 mi a week. Of course, I am already seeing results after 4 weeks of doing this.

2. This was unexpected, but I started using Rise.us and got a great registered dietician. My wife's been using the app since last year and has lost 40lbs. It was interesting always seeing her taking pictures of food everywhere we were. At first I didn't really get it, but now, I'm doing the same thing. It's really good for me having someone who can help me make better decisions about what I'm eating. Lots of veggies, moderate portions of meat, little fats. It's working well for me.

3. Cut out booze. Having young kids and non-stop days with something always going on; it's very easy to have a few glassed of wine a night. Now I'll maybe have two glasses a week. This helps with just feeling better all together.

4. Stand & sit at work. I try to stand 1/2 the time at work.

5. Water. I'm pretty strict about having enough water throughout the day. For my brain to work, it needs to stay hydrated.

All in all, I'm happy with where I'm going. I'm down about 5 lbs from when I started 4 weeks ago (started at 193) and my goal is 180. Maybe 175. I can't just do it biking and eating crazy and I see my Rise coach being a huge part of this.
If You Built It, How Long Could That Fake Netflix Watch Actually Run Movies?
I don't think DDoS is a real offensive weapon in cyber-warfare. It's just a noise-making attention-drawing machine.

What the paper calls targeted exploitation is the real weapon here. The main thing I took away from this paper is that the Chinese government now has the infrastructure to pwn anyone who visits websites hosted in China. This is pretty scary and simultaneously an amazing engineering feat.
Amida Technology Solutions - http://amida-tech.com - Washington, DC - UI/UX Designer

Amida is a data and data security company focused on health, international development, open data/government, and cybersecurity.
We believe in open source. You can find most of our code and our product on Github https://github.com/amida-tech.

Tech stack:
Frontend - Angular.js, HTML/CSS/JS, Twitter Bootstrap, SASS/LESS, Ionic/PhoneGap
- Backend - Node.js, Express.js, MongoDB, Redis, NGINX
- Infrastructure - AWS, Linux (Centos/Ubuntu), Vagrant+Ansible
- Development Process - Asana, Trello, GitHub, Grunt, TravisCI, Slack

We are looking for: A UI/UX designer with experience in both mobile and web development. You should be interested in making it as enjoyable as possible for users to interact with data. While we are hiring primarily for design talent, the more you feel comfortable working in our tech stack, the better. An ideal candidate should have significant experience with Adobe Creative Suite, be familiar with wireframing tools (e.g. Balsamiq) and have worked with HTML/CSS. We want to see strong opinions when it comes to design, and a portfolio to back it up.

Apply at https://angel.co/amida/jobs/37754-ui-ux-designer
Apparently they also have Object storage which seems to be way cheaper than AWS Glacier.

€0.02 GB/month, with unlimited requests and transfer
https://www.scaleway.com/pricing
> I don't understand why wanting to look good has almost become taboo.

Says who?

Also interested in your hypertrophy training. Any books/reading material you recommend?
I also can recommend StackExchange Exceptional and Opserver from the StackExchange crew for logging: https://github.com/opserver/Opserver
This technique lets you debug your service as if it were a console app - just pass in -a on the command line.

In your Main method:

if (args.Length > 0 && args[0] == "-a")
{
// Running as an application
MyService ms = new MyService();
ms.DoStart();
Console.WriteLine("Press Enter to Stop");
Console.ReadLine();
ms.DoStop();
} else {
// Running as a service
ServiceBase[] servicesToRun = { new MyService() };
ServiceBase.Run(servicesToRun);
}

And in the MyService class that derives from ServiceBase:

protected override void OnStart(string[] args)
{
DoStart();
}

protected override void OnStop()
{
DoStop();
}

internal void DoStart()
{
// Start your service thread here
}

internal void DoStop()
{
// Tell your service thread to stop here
}
Bitcoin vs. Western Union: How Low Fees Are Disrupting the Remittance Industry
Mapreduce Fun: Sampling for Large Data Set
You might want to consider changing the name. It's not great practice to use the name of someone else's open source thing to name yours. It's fine in the tagline.
Two years ago, i did the same thing!
Funny, this is the kind of solution that programmers come up with (as opposed to UI designers).
Autocad Autodesk 2015 Crack and Product Key Free Download
Even then, for query building I found EF (or any LINQ provider for SQL) to be easier solution than string concatenation. Well, at least for relatively simple queries with pagination and stuff. For filters, Dynamic.Linq would be helpful here.

On the other side, if you need to work extensively with stored procedures or you have complicated or custom SQL to run, Dapper (or Insight.Database - https://github.com/jonwagner/Insight.Database, a library which I found really nice to use) will be your best friend.
Isn't the point of "Cloud" computing, high availability, high uptime? If there's a hardware failure on your "cloud machine" it just fails, and there's no recovery. This sounds like just regular hosting and not cloud hosting, please correct me if I'm misunderstanding how this is set up.
Once you start to need loops, conditions, functions to factor common code, switches for production/staging/development builds etc. I don't find Make elegant or easy to maintain even when knowing the syntax personally.
Firefly Algorithm
Or, if you're using BSD Make:

# make -V SOURCE_FILES
Interestingly, from traveling and having limited TV options in certain places, I've had broad exposure to RT.

Is it more free than any US news channel? No, I don't think so. The US mainstream media - Fox, CNN, MSNBC, etc. - are most certainly not free by any means and spend the majority of their time peddling a toxic, divisive narrative.

But RT? RT does the same, but for the Russian government. In fact, they go another step further and recruit westerners to present many anti-western shows to give their views more credibility here.

They do report the news on the west that otherwise gets brushed over or doesn't adhere to the narrative being peddled by mainstream US TV, but to say they're more free is something I would doubt.

While the US media spends its time dividing people and, for whatever reason, stoking the anti-Russian, anti-China and anti-NK flames the US government seem to want stoked at the moment, RT simply spends its time peddling an anti-Western narrative.

Both are ultimately propaganda machines. RT is somewhat interesting because it does give a different view on situations that we in the west are dominated by the western narrative with.

But when there's big, big money involved and close ties to government - as is the case with both the US mainstream media and RT - there is not much "freedom" involved.
You can, it's just that you don't know if the connection is actually encrypted from you to the person/machine you're talking to, or if there's someone in the middle silently spying on you and relaying the messages between the two.

And by "someone," that doesn't necessarily mean an actual person specifically targeting you, it may just be an infected machine or router that snoops on everyone.
The GitHub attack apparently targeted sites using Baidu analytics visited from outside China, so outside visitors are weaponisable too.
I don't use autoconf myself. If I did, I'd definitely copy it from an existing project.
New keyboard etc etc

:)
> GTA is a real time crippled approximation of physics, far from a simulation.

Far? Cars skid in the water. They have different weights. The engine being on the front or on the back makes a difference in how the car drives. They have different acceleration speeds, different traction, and so on. It's pretty good, so I wouldn't call it "crippled".

However, economics can't even make a simulator as good as GTA is for physics. That is pathetic and a testament to its quackery.
Calendar syncing to google should work (but i haven't checked, and i don't know whether it would meet your other qualifiers).
Beside performance is not a marketing driver anymore since mainstream usage doesn't require anything faster than 5yo CPU, except maybe for HD Video. CPU is not a bottleneck since ages, memory / storage bandwidth is. With heat being a problem, manufacturers improve where it can be seen.

A SSD has more impact on your life than the latest CPU. I've seen it numerous times. My neighbors latest SONY i5 laptop doesn't hold a candle to my uber aging ThinkPad simply because of this (and an OS that doesn't accumulate crap over time)

And people bought desktops because that's how it was. Under the slightly fallacious upgrade-ability of towers. But a fanless mini-itx would please anybody in less space. I don't know how important this is for people, do they prefer to have a dedicated area for a large box vs tiny imac / vesa mounted box somewhere.
I don't think it is possible. It is not just the gov, it is also private and public companies. Forget snooping for a second - let us just consider the public data. Once it is out there, who knows how many organizations have it? And even if we did, how are we going to force them to destroy it and not continue collecting more data? Most people give their data willingly either out of laziness or ignorance. If I have 15 different "store cards" in my wallet and let those stores happily track every single item I buy, willingly, who is to blame?
low carb weight lifting

http://www.reddit.com/r/ketogains
Unfortunately, I don't have any good quitting stories for you though I have quit jobs that sound like yours in the past.

Some of the best words of wisdom I received about negative situations like this: "If it feels good to say it, just don't." Be kind, honorable, and walk way as the bigger person...because that's the story you'll want to tell when you look back at this.
A little confused here, what open source thing are they basing the name off of?
that this blogger is probably rehashing anyway

Nope.

Eric (who wrote that blog you are referrring to is a friend), but I wrote this little trick up years before him: http://www.cmcrossroads.com/article/printing-value-makefile-... and now I'm rehashing my own writing 10 years later.
You can avoid editing the Makefile to add the rule with GNU make 3.81 or older, which does not support --eval. Create a new file in your home named ~/Makefile.debug with the contents:

print-%: ; @echo $*=$($*)
include Makefile

Now you can use it the following way from any source directory:

$ make -f ~/Makefile.debug print-SOURCE_FILES
Great to hear that you've done so well.