skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recommend this book: http://www.amazon.com/-/dp/0321877586

It focuses on the language, not any specific implementation. The examples all use the command-line compiler, not Visual Studio. So you would be able to use the Mono Development Kit.
Do you have any source for this?

I'm pretty sure wifi needs to be on for location assistance (Google Maps complains about this all the time).
Audi and Amazon to try car-boot delivery service
Were we to accord the rights of freedom and choice to animals, those that would rather stay with their human families would not be barred from doing so. In truth, if the relationship between a pet and its owner isn't symbiotic and mutually desired, it may be worth breaking.
Yeah, awk can be tricky. This tutorial[0] was posted awhile back and I bookmarked it because I found it to be very useful. Check it out if you haven't seen it.

[0] http://ferd.ca/awk-in-20-minutes.html
Trivantis and eLearning Brothers team up to shake the eLearning industry
Cheaper bandwidth or bust: How Google saved YouTube
Apple now rejecting apps with Pebble Smartwatch support
Spoofing involves a substantial amount of risk. You can get lifted/hit, in which case you're on for size in a trade you never wanted.
"Since Higinio's parole officer doesn't want Kylie acting as a middle-man between Higinio and the Internet, for larger batches of code he is forced to actually print the code out and mail it to his boss, who then has someone else type it up."

So stupid.
>Objective-C is better in this regard

I would argue that's "better". As a result, Objective-C feels like an alien language for a C programmer. Although to be fair I don't think a core C programmer would move to either C++ or Objective-C unless (s)he has to (iOS support or legacy code). I think it is the same reason why C++ developers are not moving to Go anytime soon.
Scala compiles too slowly. Otherwise, it would be more popular. In general, I think it's a bad idea to make these sort of excuses. Java as a language needs to better compete. The Perl community, for example, used to diss Python by saying CPAN gave it a huge advantage. Perl lost momentum and all the kids now use Python. C# can be used with Unity, for instance. Gateway drug. :-).
one personal advice - if you really, I mean really want to know yourself better, try psychedelics. What you will experience/learn cannot be foretold nor described by simple words, but it's a ultimate experience that no other approach to life can bring upon you (says somebody who backpacked in india/nepal for half a year, what an amazing time it was :))
http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Tenzin_Gyatso,_14th_Dalai_Lama#...

"Often attributed to the Dalai Lama, or as author shanx dee, this appears to be a loose adaptation of the work of Jim Brown, published by Reata Strickland as An Interview with God (ISBN 0743229576)."
I am glad that this article brought up the elephant in the room. Eventually we have to get a re-boot of these characters, and I think that moment is fast approaching. These actors are getting older, and we already see someone of them stepping down, such as Hugh Jackman, and possibly RDJ. Furthermore we have two movies coming out which hint at major character deaths/reboots (Thor 3:Ragnakor and Cap 3:Civil War). I know Marvel has plans to add more characters with Black Panther, Inhumans, Ant-Man, Doctor Strange via movies and Iron Fist, Luke Cage, Jessica Jones via TV. However, that is what they are new characters. They are not going replace Cap, Wolverine, Iron-Man, or Thor. With the start of the DC Cinematic Universe coming out next year and continuing for the next 5+ years,I think we are going to see a saturation of new heroes and people are simply going to lose interest or get bored. You can only drag someone to see an origin story so many times.
Makes literally no sense. The c developer would simply use the same c/fortran library the python implementation is based on. You are creating a false dichotomy for the sake of it.
I'm not sure why the comments here are focused on how the attack, as that is not the news and was well known for quite some time. This article is about how to thwart the attack.

tl;dr Watch for the site to appear to respond twice with the same sequence number. One of those is the NSA trying to get in ahead of the real site.
I'm sure car makers are looking at history - and are concerned about be commodified by Apple/Google.
This game is at the "not even mocked up" stage. There's no ideas in the article, except for vacuous phrases that amount to "good for everyone, simple, and fun".

If you ever find yourself in this position, or if you are the author, please, please, please, knock a bunch of rules together using tools no more technical than pens, paper, whiteboard etc. and play test it to ruddy heck before you so much as create a software project.
This entire opinion piece is gender-warfare clickbait. The comments might spawn some good discussion but the article itself is awful.
This is for the regulatory investigations. There will also be private civil suits. Those will be made difficult by the need to prove damages: http://www.bloomberg.com/bw/articles/2013-06-27/calculating-....
Invitation Graduation Party with a Bikini as Dress (MINX)
Yes.

Most of the C++ warts are caused by the need to be copy-paste compatible with C, expectations of C developers being lured into this new language and be a drop-in compatible replacement for C tooling.

"The Design and Evolution of C++", http://www.amazon.com/The-Design-Evolution-Bjarne-Stroustrup...
There is no rule as to what the reason is.
Firstly, the person must be a good fit for the team - a team player, right values, work well with the other members, be self driven, passionate etc.
If that is ok, then secondly they've got to be able to do the job! Technical skills must align to the salary they are asking for - if they are expensive resources then they really need to do what they say they can. If they are not so expensive then there is more room for new learning and basic growth. None of this is possible without the right attitude.
Successful candidates must have both.
Why men fail? Usually a woman shouting and moaning from the sidelines!
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22 days till 1.0...

> as performant as C++

LLVM helps a lot here. We're generally in the same order of magnitude, sometimes faster, sometimes slower. It depends, as always with performance.

> comparible number of libraries

Yeah, this is a big one. If those C++ libraries also expose a C interface, we have zero-overhead FFI, but not all of them do. Crates.io currently has 1,893 packages, with a million and a half downloads served so far. It's a start, but always a weakness of a young language.

> platform support

LLVM helps here too, though there will always be some embedded platforms and such that ship their own C or C++ compiler.
http://imgur.com/fIFCLNi

From 4.3 you can have Wifi "off" but still allow location through WiFi.
Hotflash
Comedy film about menopause and aging parents
JSBlocks – Faster Than AngularJS and ReactJS. Better MV-Ish Framework. Oh Yeah
If the attack exists in the wild, its use isn't in any way limited to the NSA.
It's worked really well for C# so far, so perhaps it's only one of meany factors which determine the success of a language.
This is way more coherent than Hentenaar's screed; thanks for posting it, I've always had a hard time understanding the points articulated against LCTHW.

I think all of the points you've mentioned are correct - Zed's said some stuff that isn't to-the-letter accurate. I guess the reason people get up in arms (wrongly, IMO) about pointing these things out is the worry that these details he got wrong will obscure the bigger picture of his work. I think it's a pretty silly thing to freak out about; Zed's taken a programming language that's frequently seen as daunting and difficult to learn and made it fairly accessible for a new/newish programmer. So what if he missed or misinterpreted a few finer points?

I guess that's why Zed Shaw comment threads end in flame wars on HN - half of the people are pissed at what they view as attempts to besmirch their teacher, and the other half are watching the first half get up in arms about what's essentially a code review and thinking "Jesus, you must be shitty programmers because of how personally you're taking this".

Just my opinion. Mileage may vary. :)
Human beings always overvalue their importance. Every generation thinks of the previous as a bad one, of itself as the last one. Truth is, we are not at the tip of any curve, no unique snowflakes, we are each just one of billions that already were and billions that are to be.
How to create a cluster across multiple hosts with Docker Swarm
shoutcast.com is one of the few that is not blocked at my work
I agree so "flag" it. I did.
"We hold life to be sacred, but we also know the foundation of life consists in a stream of codes not so different from the successive frames of a watchvid. Why then cannot we cut one code short here, and start another there? Is life so fragile that it can withstand no tampering? Does the sacred brook no improvement?"

Chairman Sheng-Ji Yang, "Dynamics of Mind"
Also, exchanges stand on the side of anti-spoofing because they don't make money with canceled orders (apart from co-lo/access fees).
And are you a 20 something maladjusted male? I'm just trying to figure out you work? You're kind of wasting people's time because you have have too much energy and nothing better to do. Personally, I would try to refocus and shoot for a more worthwhile goal.
“We estimate change requests with t-shirt sizes.”
Why do you think? Security companies are now "pivoting" into cyber-security, cyber-threat management, cyber-intelligence and other such buzzwords. Just like the weapon manufacturers have a lot of gain from the ramp-up of "terror threats", so do security companies from the ramp-up of "cyber-threats". Some big fat checks are going to be written to security companies by the US government over the next few years.
Not exactly, no. This is somewhere between 2 to 4 quarterly profit for DB.
and why wouldnt they? android is just linux at heart and many usb kernel drivers have been built in for a very long time.
This should be a larger fine. People need to go to jail. These people corrupted of the primary substrates of the financial system. This shows how endemic the corruption is and how little our system punishes people for cheating. Either the populace really doesn't care, or else the system is corrupt and the financial people have undue influence on the government. Either way, it is bad and it needs to change.
and it even has a license!
> (because iOS devices broadcast this when scanning for networks IIRC?)

Not anymore, Apple fixed that in recent iOS versions. Probe requests are not divulging SSIDs anymore. However WifiGate uses common SSIDs and network operators preloaded ones as honeypots.
Most of this is luck. It takes a certain number of upvotes to make it to the front page and only links that happens to cross that magic threshold accumulate significant numbers of votes.
I read the article that was kindly submitted here to open the thread. I read all the comments that were posted here before this comment. I read the underlying Nature News article that the submission was based on. Reading that, I discovered that the underlying research paper, "CRISPR/Cas9-mediated gene editing in human tripronuclear zygotes,"[1] is open-access, so we can all read it for ourselves to see how what is reported by the study authors compares to what is reported by the thread-opening news story.

[1] http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs13238-015-0153-5
> This entire opinion piece is gender-warfare clickbait.

Its very light on opinion, it starts with a fairly factual if perhaps slightly overgeneralized description of beliefs that are widespread as a lead in to a factual (in terms of types of claims, vs. opinion) description of the claims made in a particular book. (The degree to which those claims are substantiated would is a question that would take actually reading the book to evaluate.)
Pretty much every Android phone released in the last 2 years besides those made by Samsung (which is admittedly a large percentage) have had on screen keys.
How to Come Up with More Winning AB Tests Using Data
I've never been a fan of David Brooks, but I don't think the educational figures were made up whole-cloth. There's a little speculation trying to link education to skills to unemployment and disability. I can see how this isn't presenting a complete picture. But "gender-warfare clickbait"?
> It has all the stations where we can sell tickets to.

This list seems to have a lot more stations than the website or Android app allows.

e.g. I can't book a ticket to/from London Charing Cross, or Cambridge, yet those are in the CSV file.
I also love comic books, specially super-heroes. It's usually cheesy and derivative but, on those well written stories, so touching, so inspiring!

I also started with Marvel. It's characters are grittier, more humane, and all their "real life" troubles make them extremely relatable (spiderman is the best example).

As an adult, I started to gravitate towards DC. Their characters are larger than life, almost perfect gods. They are not people, they are walking symbols. Only as an adult did I get Superman.
Could you share your reasoning?
Honestly, I haven't tried D, but if it hadn't got traction in 14 years, I'd say it was a miss. It's not enough to be a good language -- documentation, tools, libraries, community, adoption in open source projects is, arguably, even more important.
How illegal is it to type on a keyboard?
Replace God with humans, and we/us with ELIZA.
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But this is not as new as some may think. The Entity Framework team uses a transparent design process [1] since 2008 and the C# team also opened the design process to the public some time ago. But it is of course getting more wide spread and even more open.

[1] http://blogs.msdn.com/b/efdesign/archive/2008/06/23/transpar...
RippleWorks Raises $60M to Support Tech Entrepreneurs in Emerging Markets
Ok, well. Where are you going and why? That would be more interesting to me :)
This is very good news, core devs must be seriously supported.
Pro Tips for Using Git from Fedora Developers
I really hate this 'pirates are cool' meme. Pirates were vicious high seas bandits: they robbed, kidnapped, raped and murdered. Navies hunted them down (and still do today[1]).

That said, after using Django for the better part of a decade, I'm all about Flask.

[1] http://www.navy.mil/ah_online/antipiracy/index.html
What are you now/planning on using instead of Dropbox? Google Drive?
Ukraine opens its KGB archives
Yeah, but how much of that is because Torvalds has opinions and how much of it is actual fact and preference.
This is the same feeling I have. Well mostly toward Erlang. I was at an Erlang meetup and I've mentioned that the reason why Ruby is popular was because of RoR. Erlang needs a killer framework. A web framework would be a good choice since RoR have shown that. The consensus I got from this was basically Erlang doesn't need a killer software and the majority at the meetup thought the idea wasn't valid.

Here come Elixir and so far it have decent momentum. It got mix, ecto, etc.. tools. And all of a sudden the creator started to contribute to Phoenix framework. It got 2 books now and an OTP books coming out.

In general, I think Elixir is executing pretty well. If pheonix hit 1.0 that is comparable to RoR and can make restful service dead simple with oAuth, elixir might have a chance.

edit:

From what I've gathered:

The blog posts and online community of Erlang is mostly technical. The community at the local meetup is very against new ideas, they're stuck in a cycle of continuing the same path while complaining about how to get adoption rate up for Erlang...
Marvel is constantly restarting their series in a way that is welcoming to new readers - the longest run on a current book is I believe Avengers 44 (out next Wednesday) - which will also conclude that volume; they'll have a big event (Secret Wars) and then there will be an all new Avengers team with a new writer and direction. Individual series are lucky to make it to #20 these days without a reset.
It is also interesting to see a company using elasticsearch and riak together. I have considered looking into that combination after having some grief with riak 2.0 with a bundled in Solr.
Module management library like requirejs
Look at the bright side: if his children rebel by buying Apple products that's relatively harmless. Maybe they will consider that rebellion enough and refrain from the more dangerous actions.
While I appreciate the idea and the work that's gone into this site, sadly it seems too basic to be of much use. It only supports half a dozen flags - all of which are easy to use normally anyway. It's missing user agent, headers, cookies, etc. The latter two being items that could be particularly tricky for the "curl novice".

Instead I'd probably recommend people use Chrome/Chromium's developer tools which can export HTTP requests as curl commands: https://coderwall.com/p/-fdgoq/chrome-developer-tools-adds-c...
There's also the 65C02 from Western Design.
> Scala compiles too slowly. Otherwise, it would be more popular.

For day-to-day Scala development incremental compilation etc. mean that a typical build in my IDE takes about a second. I think it has more to do with Java being the default/official language for the JVM (and the Scala learning curve). Similarly, F# is a great language, but C# has always been seen as the default go-to language for the CLR (VB.NET anyone?).
I'm using dropbox + google drive (due to google docs) both home and for work and I get all of your claims. But what's the alternative? Besides google drive that has it's own issues all other solutions are less than dropbox or same with something missing (proper mobile app etc)...

So what are you switching to?
Certainly wouldn't want libraries in the palms of our children's hands now, would we? /s;
Indeed stupid.

But in the US, parole officers see their role to add additional punishment through threats and inserting petty and vindictive 'rules' into the lives of released prisoners in order to reinforce their authority and express the displeasure of the authorities. There are countless examples of people being returned to prison for trivial and even made up violations of parole - remember private prison is big business in America with lots of money to be made from returning people to prison (and sending them there in the first place).

Other countries see parole officers tasked with helping ex-prisoners return to society and keeping them out of trouble through support and assistance. Often parole officers are social workers or psychologists specializing in dealing with ex-offenders. A return to prison is seen as a failure of the parole officer rather than of the prisoner.
Let me put it in more fundamental terms. Note this quote from the article:

They break their orders into smaller pieces, and build (or rent from their brokers) algorithms to make their big orders harder to spot and less likely to move markets. John Arnold "spent millions of dollars developing a proprietary order-entry system to disguise and conceal strategies from external algorithms."

The "ideal" is that this would not be necessary. That this would provide no advantage, because markets would never try to spot "large intentions". Party B would not temporarily set a price that is less profitable for selling small numbers and more profitable for selling large numbers.

Markets don't need immediate higher-order feedback to be efficient.

And again, don't ask me how you would stop anyone.
Yes, at the cost of forcing the developer to start thinking in pointer semantics. When the language is trying to steer away from that, and suddenly introduces explicit attributes to return to that age, I think there's kind of a conflict polluting the language a little where it wouldn't have to be.

I do believe at least 'ref' should be in the language to simplify C/C++ interop, but I think it they should firmly nudge devs into thinking of that more as a convenience feature for .NET marshalling.

The beauty of tuples is that you get both a useful data type and nicer data passing in one bang with the tuple deconstructors, without requiring pointer semantics. Really a lot to win with just one concept.
I am looking for an online directory that is human maintained and contains software development libraries and utilities that are considered stable and are actively used in production environments for at least 10 years. Any programming environment/language will suffice. Thanks!

At least I found a kind of starting point (although I am not sure what the criteria for a debian stable package are to be put in that list): https://packages.debian.org/stable/
Actually, I did some research on this that would indicate otherwise about a year ago after pulling all the articles from the API. Statistically, the best time to post for average score was Saturday Morning, around 8 GMT IIRC.

It made sense, too. As most analyses will show, fewer articles are posted on the weekend and therefore new turnover is pretty low.

(Just pulled the numbers again. The average jumps up 4 points at 11 GMT on Saturday and stays there until 3 GMT on Monday morning)
If the entire C++ codebase I worked with was mostly C, my job would be so much easier. I think the 2000+ page C++ manual proves my point.
Suffuse: Immutable, Typed, Recoverable Filesystem
so... https://robotgame.net/ ?
I work on programs that are CPU and memory access bound.
There's an API for that...

Here's a list of uses of British open train data: http://nrodwiki.rockshore.net/index.php/Projects (a few are broken).

For example, a live diagram of the signals on the line from London Victoria to East Croydon http://www.opentraintimes.com/maps/signalling/vtb1
U.S. Drone Strike in Pakistan Killed American and Italian Held by Qaeda
The ACDA Principle: How Professional Operations Achieve Peace of Mind
How to Get into an Apple Ads – 7 Minute Workout Mobile App Case Study
That's all just rumors, which Marvel (and simple observation of facts) has disputed over and over. Marvel is currently publishing over a dozen x-books; characters from the Fantastic Four are central to the upcoming major event (Secret Wars). Sure, the Inhumans are getting a big push, but folks just publish these death-of-X articles to get traffic and buzz.
Some station names are incorrect. For example, the file lists a UK station named "Yeovil", while there is no such station -- it should probably be "Yeovil Junction".
> submissions don't have downvotes

That's only because you don't have enough karma.
Tetchan
I think the replies to this post are getting confused between the FFT/DFT, which is O(n log n), and the "naive Fourier transform", O(n2).

My experience with numerics in regular python is that they're generally 50-500x slower than the equivalent in C/C++, this just pushes back the point at which the asymptotics take over.
The Apple store wifi is also on the default trust list.