skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
philadelphia and dallas report official stats, other than that, we use the deadspin project http://www.danham.me/r/2015/01/02/ois-api.html
Well the 6502 didn't have many registers but the CPU and SRAM were of similar speed back then so most of the temporary values were stored in SRAM. Not too long ago I did firmware on an 8-bit processor using the C language. It would support 32/16/8-bit variables. You just have to choose the smallest one possible to be most efficient.
There are several different options to roll your own.
like: http://tshannon.bitbucket.org/freehold/
Keyword-Based Navigation and Search Over the Linked Data Web [pdf]
I wrote a similar answer on stack overflow a while ago. I would recommend Parallels to run windows and Visual Studio if you can. The community edition is free and is basically the pro version of it.

The main reason why you want to use VS is because if you just want to learn the language most of the resources out there assume you're coming from Visual Studio/Windows. There's enough crap to worry about without trying to figure out issues with your IDE/compiler/etc.
GitHub's CodeConf 2015 call for proposals is now open
I noticed this as well. Western media outlets ALL have an agenda.
The idea that women never respond positively to that sort of thing, and are universally offended by it, is only a naive stereotype, reminiscent of "women hate porn; it is only for men".
Wurstify Your Web Experience
Another issue (in addition to executives not going to jail) is that monetary fines are inefficient against large corporations, especially banks, because if the fine is significant, it hurts a whole economy.
A possible solution could be equity fines, but that's not yet practiced anywhere.

Edit: an equity fine would be if a corporation is forced to make more stocks, which are taken as a fine and sold.
It sometimes seems pretty random. Going to the UPS or FedEx depot is a bit of a pain for me and every now and then I'll have to go and sign for something that in no way merits having to sign given that probably 99% of the stuff I get from Amazon just gets dropped in either my mailbox or by my front door. I think the last time I had to go to FedEx it was to pickup a broken P&S camera being returned to me as unrepairable.
If you want people to use your platform instead of a competing platform, please make your initial ecosystem cost less than $1000 for me to buy into.

The Apple watch, complete with it's requirement to have an iPhone initially, makes the same kind of derp Apple made with the original iPod only supporting Macs, as a firewire-only product...

I suppose at this point, they just don't even care anymore, what with the fact that anything they make will sell millions of units regardless of anything, but I would have paid $150 for that watch, that's if it would work without an iPhone.

What if I just want a watch? Couldn't that potentially be a much larger market?

Apple, I swear, as an iOS developer you put food on me and my partners' table, but you make it really, really, difficult to actually support you.
You could even build an automated kiosk that let you pick up the package whenever you want when you entered an alphanumeric code! /s

(See also: https://web.archive.org/web/20131221065154/https://www.buffe...)
I think you should try medical tourism. The price of travel and accomodation is insignificant compared to the savings.

Also, don't put it off. You can literally die from ignoring cavities.

http://www.npr.org/blogs/health/2014/06/09/318212444/a-reaso...
The problem, and as far as I can tell the reason that they're considering a better tuple return value is that these don't work with async.

The existing tuple type doesn't work well because its members are generically named; and very few people want to make lots of little classes that are only used to pass results from one method to its callers.
You can read that in just 20 minutes?
fair. try the assets endpoint (http://nasa.github.io/api-docs/#assets). but i'll work on this. add an issue here: https://github.com/nasa/api-docs
An important point is that its the other way around, Apple Watch replaces the Pebble.
A lot of mentally impaired people are eager for a chance to have work they can handle...along with its associated benefits (something to do, earning money...)

Not all mentally impaired people; there is of course a spectrum.
This is entirely my problem with dropbox. I can't even use the desktop client on my Macbook Air because of the terribly limited space, and my Macbook Air is where I want to be able to use cloud storage the most.
What is the point in cloud-based storage if I have to have copies of all of the files on all my computers!?
i'm hoping to publish astronomy images here, just like the earth imagery - so that you can run your algorithms to detect light blobs, etc.
The geolocation tool is pretty inaccurate as well.
Saying Yes
Interesting that you rate Java higher in maturity of toolset given that C# has Visual studio + Resharper which many believe to be the best IDE experience out there for OO development.
FCC Creates Innovation Radio, the Future of Wireless Broadband
IoT – the journey begins
Well duh... he's on constant monitoring by the FBI and he can't use the internet, how do you expect him to continue?

He _did_ risk his family and livelihood, and he was without them for a time. Now he's not. I see no shame in that.
JavaScript is not a good comparison. Say I didn't like JavaScript, I can't just start writing Python for the browser. I have a choice of either shipping a product or not. So many learn, know and use it because they have no choice.
The American (anglosaxon?) categorization of poststructuralist philosophy (like Foucault or Butler) as critical theory is curious to (mildly educated) European readers. The term was coined by Horkeimer, Adorno, Lukačs and other intellectuals around the Zeitschrift für Sozialforschung. Those were all hardcore Hegelians (and Marxists more or less). Their ideas regarding Objectiveness, History or Truth are pretty much the contrary to what postmodern philosophy is suggesting. In fact as a postmarxist Foucault was revolting against the dominance of Hegelian thinking.
> I think it's different than saying "Also on Android" because this is a totally different device. I.e. saying it's on another smartphone doesn't add value to the description

Being less restrictive on the users future smartphone choices if they want to keep using the app is, for osme users, a valuable fact about a product.
If we want to be pedantic...I don't think so. Mobile implies a device that is connected to the world, standalone and is small / handheld; smart watches are only accessories for mobile devices that can't stand on their own.

I would argue they're different but the word mobile can be interpreted various ways. It would be nice for Apple to be more explicit in their terms.
a mix? maybe? i'm sort of swamped. i wish i could open this up to get some help. but i can't yet.
I love this:

"The son you've been waiting for.

Sonn is a cheerful son service that makes it easy to turn your sons into cash."
Good point. Jose made the exact same point during Erlang Factory keynote.
The point of ProxyCommand is that you don't have to leave your private key on the server..
* I upvote articles I read and liked.

* I basically never flag anything because it's not clear what "flag" means. I mean, I can make a good guess, but who knows if I understand the nuance. Is there a guideline somewhere?

* I only downvote comments that are flat-out factually wrong, or I believe are posted in bad faith.
No, it's not. In some aspects it's better, in others - it is worse.
It's sort of like not to check the values of parameters passed to a function, expecting than only reasonable, sane values will be provided, and no one will try to exploit the function.

This may be a fine assumption for a private function. But for a public interface, be it a function or a license, you have to program defensively.
Not to nit-pick here, but SSL has its own set of vulnerabilities and should no longer be used. Most sites today are using TLS and phasing out of SSL.
What? Doing an anti competitive practice is legal if you don't have a monopoly?
In fact, Go's standard library is fantastic, so you don't need Martini for many things. I think it provides a nice layer on top of the code for comprehensibility when reading through code
Why open-source software will eat the world
Latest Ubuntu hits the web with mostly minor refinements
Oculus' Founder on the Pros and Cons of VR for Social Good
Given I had no knowledge of rebar3 before clicking the link, it took me a while to discover what it actually is.

There is no descriptive text on the landing page aside from "Build Better Erlang" which i guess narrows this down to some sort of erlang developer tool. The Getting Started page has no mention of what we are installing actually does aside from a snippet in their console output log "you can use rebar to build OTP-compliant apps". So its a build tool? Not until "Basic Usage" do I find out in writing what rebar potentially is:

"Rebar3 comes with templates for creating applications, library applications (with no start/2), releases and plugins"

So it's a project templating tool? Does "comes with" mean it has more functionality than just templating? On the sidebar I see some terms that lead me to believe it can do more than that but I would love something on the landing page that told me exactly what the tool's purpose or function is.

From my understanding it is a tool similar to Leiningen?
Fine. I can't argue that people feel genuinely trapped in this situation; it happens all the time.

I would point out though that the original conversation is about community rather than children per se, and that this is a situation the man in question (usually) chose to enter.

That he might have made the wrong move is more his fault than society's for having misled him about what would give him happiness.
It is increasingly common for large labs in the life sciences (25+ members) to hire multiple support staff (with PhDs) to help offset this load. This is in addition to positions like Senior Research Scientists (senior postdocs) who often serve as 50% "project managers" and 50% independent postdocs.
Ghost (https://ghost.org) is built with Node
I Use nvALT on OS X, and Drafts on Android.
The cheapest Apple watch for me in Canada right now (correct me if I'm wrong) is a harrowing $449...

Combine that with the minimum $469 I have to spend on an iPhone 5C, which is the cheapest model, and without AppleCare or taxes, I'm already close to $1k.

For $1k, I can get a Surface Pro 3 ($499), a Nokia Lumia 520 unlocked ($179) a pebble smartwatch ($119), still have $200 to spare, and be able to use my watch without my goddamn smartphone.

Give us a break.
The Paradox of VC Value-Add
Every app violates the word of at least one of those rules. So the only thing you can do is interpret it the best way you can, and that interpretation is guided by what you see being approved.
How is ProxyCommand any better?

You still have to authenticate on the far remote server somehow, and the root user of the compromised middle machine can still MITM your entire negotiation because you have to trust their sshd and ssh commands.

How do you know they're not just rewriting your ProxyCommand?...
> Pirates use Flask, the Navy uses Django. WakaTime is a pirate

I don't understand this. According to Netcraft, the US Navy uses Active Server Pages and the UK Navy uses ASP.NET. While there could be Django somewhere in there, there's likely also someone in the US Navy using Flask. I wasn't able to find a source which says that US Navy has decided to use Django for most of its web development - I think it would be pretty surprising for the US Navy to switch to Python over a more traditional enterprise solution!

More likely this is some pop culture culture reference I don't get. Anyone care to explain?
Imagine a world where IBM compatible computers didn't exist.
I guess it doesn't count as moral hazard when the banks have no incentive to refrain from behaving poorly.
> is curious to (mildly educated) European readers.

I don't think it has to do with Europe, I think it has to do with the fact that the categories are fuzzy and unless you _really_ care about this stuff, you just let it go.

I almost replied below when it was mentioned that Foucault was "postmodern," but really, it's just not that important, in the end.
Pebble has apps: http://www.wareable.com/apps/the-best-apps-for-pebble-and-pe...

And Pebble works even when you don't have your phone with you, so it's more of a mobile platform than Apple Watch.
Make your site mobile friendly ASAP
I came into CS later than Silicon Valley would like me to have, and so I was already familiar with poststructuralism when I was reading about information theory. Much of it was just a rehash of Difference & Repetition; I can't find the quote now, but I recall Foucault calling Deleuze the first philosopher who was really of this period (the 'information age' or whatever) & he was right.

Knowing your political inclinations, I was wondering: are you familiar with Tiqqun's "the cybernetic hypothesis" or the more recent stuff on the same subject by Invisible Committee?
This doesn't surprise me. Our app relies on the Yubikey devices for 2-factor auth and since the iPad 4 Apple have deliberately blocked non-Apple devices working with the Camera Connection Kit, meaning that our customers cannot use our product with anything after the iPad 3.

This obviously meant we had to drop support for Apple products and even for a small product like ours this has lost Apple hundreds of device sales from customers of ours purchasing other devices because of this.

While Apple won't give a crap about those few sales, at some stage, their provincialism will come back to bite them.
If you are worried about off-target mutations, you sequence a cell and see if any showed up compared to the parents' genomes + intended edits, and if they did, you toss that embryo.
I had always wanted to be a university professor.

I do a ton of practical algorithmic research in the course of personal and professional software development. I love teaching and tutoring. I love definitively and completely solving hard problems with new solutions. I love devising proven partial solutions when that's not feasible, and looking forward to the rest. When I get a bug up my nose about a problem, I do not rest until it's solved, and solved properly.

It's probably around 15 years ago when I had my own realization that success in academia is driven primarily by publishing metrics. Since that's the reward mechanism, academia has optimized for that case above all else. As the article lists, only the current hot topics for publishing get any authorization or funding, so who knows what you'd actually be working on. And whatever you're working on demands _everything_ you have to avoid failure. Beyond that level of graduate indentured servant, it's all posturing and politics, still chasing the hot publishing topics.

I have been able to work on projects that map well to sub-problems of my long term interest field. Hobby and work blends nicely. I love what I do. While I'm not yet reaping significantly financially, I do what I want and do not have the stress and crunch of either academic process or a soul-sucking job, and that was my tradeoff to decide.

I still have unbounded financial potential as a business owner and curator of ground-breaking technologies. But I also know that technical merit does not equate to success in the market; that's another set of skills, and its own challenging industry.
Apple Watch User Guide
Hours, the Apple Watch, and turning an app into a business
Out of curiosity, I looked up recent China headlines in some UK papers. Method: Google News, search the newspaper's domain for China and list the first three. Includes opinion pieces, and also syndicated ones (though I think even for syndicated editors will usually write the headline). I also included evaluations of positivity and negativity, but of course YMMV.

UK (total: 4 positive, 2 neutral, 3 negative)

The Guardian: "China warns North Korea's nuclear arsenal is expanding"; "How China's Macau crackdown threatens big US casino moguls"; "Chinese school bars windows and balconies to stop pupil suicides"

2 positive, 1 negative

The Daily Mail: "Japan ministers go to Yasukuni a day after China talks"; "Volvo prepares to send 'Made in China' cars to US"; "Host Malaysia avoids Chinese ire over disputed sea at ASEAN summit"

1 neutral, 2 negative

The Financial Times: "China spells out cost of meeting pollution targets"; "Made-in-China cars steer course abroad"; "Mercedes-Benz fined over China price-fixing"

2 positive, 1 neutral

USA (total: 2 positive, 3 neutral, 4 negative)

NYT: "China's Big Plunge in Pakistan"; "Xi Jinping of China and Shinzo Abe of Japan Meet Amid Slight Thaw in Ties"; "Chinese Regulators Fine Mercedes-Benz Over Price Fixing"

1 positive, 2 neutral

WSJ: "Executive Shows China’s First Home-Grown Electric Sports Car"; "China Says Please Stop Hiring Funeral Strippers"; "Debt Builds in China Stock Rally"

1 positive, 2 negative

WaPo: "What China's and Pakistan's special friendship means"; "China's pathetic crackdown on civil society"; "This Chinese feminist wants to be the country’s first openly lesbian lawyer, and police harassment won’t stop her"

1 neutral, 2 negative

USA papers do appear to be more negative, but another trend is right-leaningness being predictive of Sino-negativity. So the apparent country connection may just be a side effect of that.
<strikethrough>Don't click the link, it puts you in an infinite loop.</strikethrough>

Edit: If you click the link, your browser will be put in an infinite loop. I accept no responsibility for loss of time.
Why use Rails as a frontend? One of the reasons I'm using Go for service decoupling is to get rid of Rails long startup times. I just route the requests using Nginx and skip Rails altogether.
isn't this essentially what einstein did before he made it big? at the patent office, etc.
Exactly. And while I do think this is a shitty thing of Apple to do, I can't help but feel some Schadenfreude as well, given Pebble's treatment of Microsoft[1]. I'm also wondering if this kind of thing will happen to app developers who support other watch/band manufacturers on multiple platforms? There are a lot of fitness bands out there with multi-platform support.

[1]Microsoft took on the bulk of the financial and research hurdles in bringing Pebble support to Windows Phone, but the Pebble CEO said more or less "fuck you, I hate Microsoft because reasons" and shuttered the deal: http://www.windowscentral.com/pebble-microsoft-and-what-coul...
The React Way: Getting Started Tutorial
http://thenewinquiry.com/news/2015/04/22/in-memory-chris-chi...

:(
Go requires knowledge of types, which already puts its cognitive complexity ahead of PHP for the typical content creator.
One tap for a perfect WhatsApp and FB profile photo
Move to a cheap part of the county and apply for unemployment benefit. Problem solved.
Hospital staff communicates with text messages
It says so right in the man page:

"Agent forwarding should be enabled with caution. Users with the ability to bypass file permissions on the remote host (for the agent's UNIX-domain socket) can access the local agent through the forwarded connection. An attacker cannot obtain key material from the agent, however they can perform operations on the keys that enable them to authenticate using the identities loaded into the agent."

And it's not like this is buried in the manual. It says this in the section describing `-A`.
Definitely possible. I started learning how to program when I was 28, I coded every day, learned frameworks, databases etc. I still program every day for fun, but I also do it professionally for a silicon valley startup. It's not easy, but if you're determined it's definitely possible. I can't comment too much on the gender issue, but I know there is at least some subset of companies that wont discriminate against you based on your gender. I look forward to seeing your next project!
I'm not super concerned about that. In particular, no such browser exists, so it's largely a semantic argument.

Furthermore, there are inherent security risks; so it's easier to just lock it down until there is actually a problem.

The bigger problem is that you can't implement a JIT on iOS, because you can't take a writeable page and make it executable. This is a clear security positive for iOS, but does preclude writing a decent javascript runtime.
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No confusion at all kasey_junk, I think those cancels should cost something in all those spoofing cases you mentioned (except for registered market makers who are usually exempted from messaging rules like this in exchange for real rules).

Those canceled orders had to be listed, the bid-ask system had to transmit them, matching engines had to consider them, cancel machinery had to back them out, and price discovery is affected. Why shouldn't one pay for the costs incurred?
More indie devs should be trying to do things like this. Shoot for sustainable businesses, not just making apps and hoping for the best. Selling a $0.99 app is never going to be sustainable forever.
That is my understanding.

For example, Microsoft got in trouble for pre-installing IE on Windows because they had monopoly in the OS market. If they didn't have that monopoly, they would not have been penalized.
Which businesses were these? I thought the plaintiff was Amazon.
It's the sort of thing someone says when they think they're an uber-l33t lean agile stealthy ninja rockstar webdevops disruptive buzzword buzzword, in my experience.
I don't think the title refers to the actual US Navy, but rather a "navy" vs "pirates" (as in people who use boats and occupy the open waters). The idea being that Django is more structured and much larger (as a navy usually is), where as Flask is smaller, etc...
http://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?story=Pirate_Flag.txt
"Niklaus Wirth would be pleased to hear that . . . He intended students to learn on Pascal and then graduate to Modula-2 for serious projects."

Well, maybe later on. He designed Pascal in late 1960's and Modula-2 in late 1970's.
Compose (YC S11) is hiring support engineers
Our customer base is growing quickly, and we want your combination of tech and people skills to help our customers solve problems and get the most out of their databases at Compose. We operate a fleet of various databases, so there's something for everyone: MongoDB, PostgreSQL, Redis, Elasticsearch, RethinkDB, InfluxDB and likely many more!
If you are a developer, DevOps/SRE magician, or database junkie and know how to help developers with technical questions, we want to talk to you. You will be most effective if you have an inquisitive nature, love to learn, and can read and tweak source code written in a variety of languages. We're not just looking to fight fires, we're looking to prevent them. We pride ourselves in providing top-notch support and guidance, so being able to communicate effectively with empathy and compassion is a must.

This is the perfect position for a smart hacker who wants to gain experience at a customer-focused infrastructure startup. Spending time with our customers and product will let you improve your tech chops vastly, and should be solid preparation for a high-end distributed systems engineering position (we need those too, so if you start on support and do a great job, there's a huge amount of room for growth).

We offer market salaries, the standard suite of benefits, and some unique perks. You can choose to work out of one of our two offices (do you like amazing weather? or amazing BBQ?), or work from home.

Our best hires are tenacious and play well with others. Sound like you? Talk to us about the engineering problems we help customers with every day. Email us jobs+support@compose.io and we'll pass along work exercises so you can get a feel for the day to day work.