skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can use GetTor[1] to download it via email. If you send an email to gettor@torproject.org with the body content `windows`, `linux` or `osx`, they send you a reply with a download link to Dropbox.

Then you need to verify the integrity using information they provide on their site.

[1] https://www.torproject.org/projects/gettor.html
Doesn't Facebook see the country code of the phone number on the registration page?
Also, "overly complex" has no units.
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/vcblog/archive/2014/11/17/c-11-14-17...

this is the latest i could find, maybe time for an update if so.
Well add drunken British tourists flying to Sidney via HK and the less you have of them the better :)

All new aircraft has quite quiet engines overall (and i use active noise canceling headphones anyhow), that said having half the people onboard helps it quite a bit, If you fly 1st class i don't think it would matter, and the 380 has probably the best 1st class offerings out there but for anything below that i rather have less people around me :)
You're right, I meant the 747-8 :)
How to deploy secure and convenient user authentication?
Bloodletting? That's just too crazy for words. The OpenBSD people produce first class code that's solves real problems in real production, and you compare it to witchcraft?

If you absolutely need speak in parables, do it with something that represents an earlier common practice, for example with producing houses with hammers and nails instead of modern pre-fab concrete blocks. But even that is stretching it a bit too far, the productivity difference simply isn't comparable.
> most people still use the unpaid version [citation needed]

Sublime text v3 requires a license to work. Unpaid version means you have to use older software and to suffer frequent popups.
One simple reason for not building gold watches is that we have much cheaper materials that are also superior in every way - except sex appeal.

A treatment for schistosomiasis (a common tropical parasitic worm) costs $0.50 per year. So for each gold watch, which costs something like $10000 extra, you could have gotten 20,000 years of parasite-free life for humans.

But rather than make this some annoying moralistic lecture, just ask the question: which is more awesome?

Spending ten grand on a gold watch?

Giving people 20,000 years of medical treatment?
It seems absurd for consumers to store value with items that are very perishable. What do you do with your 10k watch in 5 years when Apple has stopped releasing security updates ? You're then left with an expensive shell and a rotten core.
Do these ecu's do anything considered special that you couldn't just mandate their specs to be open and let the public ridicule do the rest?
As someone who took up an interest in watch repair later in life, I now understand why the better watches are cased in gold. It doesn't corrode.(makes working on easy) It warms(thermal heat transfer) up to the skin quicker than, I believe any metal. Easy to polish. The negative, besides wasting money(unless the consumer feels the gold iwatch is an heirloom), is you can't wear it everywhere.(certain people look at my old gold sea master like they would chop off my wrist in certain areas.)

That said, when I look at the current gold Iwatch--I just think about the melt value. I can't think of any gold watch manufacturer who didn't produce a watch thinking the consumer could theoretically keep that watch for life, with the proper care. Sorry, about rambling on--I have just thought about this watch too much. I don't have an exciting life.
You shouldn't use loopback to block hostnames but instead use 0.0.0.0
The gold-edition watch is made out of gold, but the other products (Macbook, iPhone, iPad) are simply gold-colored. Those offerings are purely for the market rather than love of the material.
Damn :( Well done on not giving up and getting thing back on track.
Mine is perl, for which the guts is

m/"name":(".*?").*"creditcard":("\d{4}(-\d{4}){3}")/ && print "$1,$2\n"

i.e. if we we match what looks like a credit card in the credit card field then write the name and credit card.

The other only slightly tricky thing is the use of minimal match for the name field -- the ? after the *.
My experience: kids will find the magic all by themselves.

"Daddy, daddy, the washing machine is spinning SUPER FAST [1], come and look!"

"Daddy, I found an EGG in the PLAYHOUSE![2]"

"I'm going to clean the leaves off the bridge with the leaf-blower! Watch me!"

I think the trick is to acknowledge the magic they're finding, encourage them, and share in it if invited (which will be often).

Try to give children as much unstructured play-time as practical. Have a read of http://www.nurtureshock.com/ for the science behind this, but the tl;dr is "kids are hard-wired for learning, try to support them, rather than scheduling every minute of every day".

[1] new 1200RPM front-loader
[2] our chickens free-range during the day
Isn't it ironic that to check your symptoms you have you use the same technology that you buy your cocaine with?
So how much medical treatment have you bought for others?
Google Dart Will Not Be the Next Default Programming Language of the Web
Perhaps, but it might be hard to use Tor without said government knowing that you're using Tor. If someone can see your IP connecting to torproject's IP, they can surely also see your IP connecting to a known entry node.

On the other hand, it irks me that people should have to be afraid of wanting privacy. For my own part, I use Tor partly as "civil obstinacy" – if we do not exercise a right, we risk losing it. I feel it's wrong to target someone simply for using Tor / wanting privacy, and I think it should ideally be considered more normal.
This analysis is all based on the asumption that the tweet was the first public info about the possible buy. The bot story is pure speculation.
Prior to 5.1 gcc had full C++11 language support, but libstdc++ did not have full C++11 library support.
So this is a part of Apple's 'pivot' into a luxury goods maker, of which they've been making a whole bunch of hires of the past 12+ months for.

> Positioning Apple as a luxury product isn't what I want or need as con/pro-sumer.

Compare Apple Watch to it's 'competition' - the Moto 360 and the Samsung Galaxy Gear. One type of con/pro-sumer will be happy buying a gizmo and would buy either a Moto 360 or Apple Watch purely on it's utility. But Apple Watch is going to sell to a whole lot more people because it is a fashionable luxury good as well.

Even if no one buys it, Apple Watch Edition helps increase the luxury and fashionability of all the Apple Watch models.
Sometimes you arrive after those black boxes have been bought and paid for.
> so is using Apache access logs.

This kind of might be. Ideally, anonymous is supposed to mean collecting no data at all.
Could SPACE LASERS heat our homes?
Yeah I don't think these laws really work.

IIRC just few years ago when EU stared investigating Google and asked Google where does user data come in from, Google wasn't able to answer. I don't think they are able to track it anymore.
Indian mobile games approach critical mass
If you have loser-pays without spending caps, a big corporation can scare off small litigants by using expensive, inefficient law firms so a loss would be hugely expensive.

If you were a minimum-wage worker injured by unsafe working conditions at a $BIGCORP warehouse, would you sue if you knew you'd have to pay a million dollars if you lost, because they have ten $1000-an-hour lawyers doing photocopying and filing, and there was a 1% chance you'd lose due to random chance?

What you really need is German style fixed fee litigation; neither party should have to pay more than $5,000 in fees of any type.

After all, if the courts can't figure out whether a patent is valid and infringed upon for $5,000 how is anyone supposed to?
Apple used to position itself as a brand for rebels and bohemians. Remember the "Here's to the crazy ones" manifesto? An $18,000 gold watch is pretty far from that image.

Of course, the rebel image worked because Apple had a tiny market share at the time. But it's still pretty striking to see a company that built lime green laptops build insanely expensive gold watches.
Is it just me, or does other also find it strange that he chose to name his book the same as Hitler’s manifesto ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My_Struggle )?

I don't know if one in English normally refer to Hitler’s book as “My Struggle” or its original German name “Mein Kampf”, but at least in Mr. Knausgårds original Norwegian book name “Min Kamp” the reference is very clear.
Ask HN: Why do managers tend to make more money than engineers?
Android peeing on Apple logo spotted on Google Maps
That's more tragic but I know what you mean.

"It has been said that capitalism is the worst form of Gov­ern­ment except for all those other forms that have been tried from time to time" (paraphrasing a speech Churchill gave about democracy).
A compressing proxy is something fantastic for low bandwidth and/or high latency mobile browsing.

Is the source code available so I can run the proxy on my own private server?

If not, here are some open source alternatives that I have used:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ziproxy

https://wiki.mozilla.org/Mobile/Janus (written in Node.js)
Kotlin also looks like the most serious contender to me.
Sure, something like Rust might be more interesting for various reasons, but the engineering effort needed to port the Android framework to another language would be huge (and the official word from the Android framework team is that it is not worth the effort). Not to mention that third party developers would have to relearn the framework from scratch and that we either have a windows mobile 6 / WP7 rift or the framework team has another nightmarish problem to solve.
Kotlin looks like it could both guarantee retro-compatibility with Dalvik and brings a better language to the platform.
So much speculation going on here. Amy Hoy actually researched it (https://unicornfree.com/2015/nobody-will-pay-10000-for-an-ap...) and 10k isn't much for the kind of high-end fashion market that will buy this. In fact it is kinda low, as Amy points out the 10k will only get you the "basic bitch" version of the Berkin bag.

Basically a) you are not the market and b) for those who are the market here 10k is not much.

Side note I love Amy Hoys writing and suggest you all go read her site.
The Eerie Lawn Pest That Comes from Our Obsession with Lawns (2013)
Google engineer dies in Everest avalanche amid Nepal quake
Why won't any browser's Incognito/InPrivate/Porn mode be enough? You need to prevent associating search queries with your logged in social accounts, Tor is kinda overkill for that.
YES it makes sense. Maths, especially as it is taught in college, is mostly useless for programming. A bit of classical logic and algebra can be useful. Whilst it is possible to be a self-taught programmer (and many good ones are), for many people it is effective to take a software engineering course. A good course will teach you more than just programming. Some theory is useful for being able to quickly understand advances as they come into wider use.

As for getting a job, there are many avenues to take. The key is to show that you can and have solved real problems using your skills of analysis, design and implementation.

Of course, some HN readers will ask "On what basis have you reached the conclusion that you are a 'pretty good developer'?"
You can use something like vagrant for you dev environment.
The way it have worked well for us is to give them a VM image (ovf) as a blackbox. Look at github enterprise for example.

Edit

Regarding protecting your code do it legally first by contract, then look at code obfuscation tools for python.
I've been using this now for a few days and it's freakishly good at its knowledge of people. You fear that it's going to be a bit astrological but then you try it on some of the people you know and it's incredibly on point (and the advice varies a lot).

Very impressed.
The Fail Proof Guide to Winning Startup Weekend
Or I photoshopped it enough that your filter can't see it is the same and therefore it is now mine (this is easier than you think).

Also images uploaded on Facebook aren't public by default, so tinyeye etc wouldn't have them.
> Flywheel compresses all text responses using GZip.

Since this is for Chrome only, I'm surprised they don't use the other possible compression format: zlib (confusingly named deflate in the RFC). It's 12 bytes less and uses a faster to compute ADLER32 checksum, compared to CRC32 in gzip.
Very highly unlikely. With the NDK, you lose 99.9% of the framework. Any replacement language for Android needs to interface with Android's java framework or it will be completely useless.
I find gold to be tacky. If we are being silly, I'd much prefer palladium for a watch.
It is not. Not as a general purpose solution anyway.
Phonegap can be useful in order to quickly publish a very simple application on both platforms.
Outside of that, its disadvantages pile up VERY quickly.
Pipe files from iOS through a Node.js server to S3
That makes more sense. I mean this is kind of a long chapter title, otherwise:

>Oliver Becomes Better Acquainted with the Characters of His New Associates; and Purchases Experience at a High Price. Being a Short, but Very Important Chapter, in this History

That said I always kinda loved that way of writing.
Engineers tend to read specs and apply standards.
> No worries. Check out my favourite video.

Maybe you should have some explanation here. I just saw the action buttons and went clicking. When I came to the end I have no idea what anything is.

Also, as someone mentioned. It seems like a super niche thing.
There are a lot of ways that you can still be easily tracked in incognito mode such as browser fingerprints, supercookies, and WebRTC to name a few.
Agreed on this. My CTO and co-founder is a friend from highschool (~18 years ago, at this point); we've weathered being teenagers together, and stayed closed through the trials of young adulthood, kids, marriages, and mortgages.

It doesn't make starting a company from scratch easier, but it does mean that (a) there are few "hard conversations" that can compare to the ones we've already had at some point, (b) trust is implicit, and (c) we can communicate very efficiently and effectively.

If founding is like marriage, then marry your best friend.
I understand that 0.0.0.0 is the local subnet broadcast address. Is that really the case?

I've puzzled over using 127.0.0.2. What I really want to get is an RST immediately upon sending a SYN.
>Apple used to position itself as a brand for rebels and bohemians. Remember the "Here's to the crazy ones" manifesto? An $18,000 gold watch is pretty far from that image.

For one, that was one campaign, run at one time. Not some constant image of the company. They also made expensive laser printers, PDAs and high end laptops like the Powerbook -- do those tie well with "rebels" and "bohemians" in the original sense?

Besides being just a project image, "rebels" wasn't meant in the guerilla activists sense, but in the "creative" sense in a western context, which can include having lots of money. John Lennon, one of the guys in the campaign was a billionaire with a Rols Royce. The greatest rebel shown was Ghandi, which was included mostly because people just know/focus on his "peaceful" and "spiritual" qualities. As for bohemians, these come into two groups. The actual historical ones, living in Paris, Lower East Side, etc, in decades past, usually poor, and the modern middle/upper class "bohemians" (bohos, etc) whose "bohemian" attitude includes consumerism.

>But it's still pretty striking to see a company that built lime green laptops build insanely expensive gold watches.

It's gold, it's supposed to be insanely expensive. Besides they also build a lot of insanely expensive laptops compared to cheap PC alternatives.
Strictly speaking a one-pixel gif could be legitimate. What I find especially sketchy is that the URLs that my browser actually fetches are huge, long and full of query parameters.
You are reversing authority. It is the executive whose system you are computerizing who needs to state how things should work - and your job to make it work. If it takes longer than the executive thinks it realistically take, if you can't explain it to him in a way that makes him a master of the situation: you are not doing your job.

So even arguing from the perspective of "my opinion must be respected" is, to me, an indicator of your own failings as an engineer. Its always the engineers job to make sure the system they are building, works for their users. Your boss is a user too.

If you have to have an opinion be respected, you haven't been writing your docs. Opinions don't build working software systems - written materials do. So making sure they're read and understood is actually your job, and complaining about others not having respect for this fact, means you're not doing a very good job.

Just my opinion. Respect it or don't.
Also, 20,000 years of medical treatment with 10 grand?

Do you meant "free aspirins" when you said "medical treatment"?

There's tooth surgery that costs more than 10 grand, for a single person...
In English it is generally referred to (in my experience) as 'Mein Kampf'. In fact, until learning about Mr. Knausgårds book recently I assumed Hitler's translated to 'My Life'.

Perhaps he is trying to reclaim this pattern of words from its association with Hitler? Or maybe he is being deliberately provocative or perhaps ignorant?
This will be the greatest art project ever about genuine finnish culture.

Almost every finnish man has lived this fantasy in the summer when he was 18. It needs also small town with girls - if you are drunk enough and your music from stereos is louder than anyone else's, they will come to back seat of your car for the drive.
Ask HN: How to keep yourself prepared for potential interviews?
I'm a software engineer with more than 5 years experience. There have been more than 1 time I am contacted by big companies for interview opportunities. And every time I find myself in a position where I'm totally unprepared for it.

I know the drill, and I know my skills. I'm not terrific with algorithm problems. I need preparation and frequent practice to stay sharp. In the past, I have tried spending 1-2 hours each day to practice. But as I gain more experience, I find myself spending more and more time working on side projects, exploring things that interest me, solving problems at a different scale. I can't really keep myself motivated to practice random algorithm problems anymore.

I do want to be prepared when the chance comes, but I can't balance my time. What would you do if you were me?
Oops, I wanted to do something similar but in C: https://github.com/ademakov/MainMemory
There are two camps, one for which it is all about points, and second for which it is all about odds. When failing, first one fails at validation, while the second at performance. Obviously both mostly use the same tools and tricks, though with different ideologies, and overall produce comparable results.
Why not require companies pursuing claims such as this to put money in escrow, up front, if they cannot concretely show that the company behind the suit has sufficient assets? If the company pursuing the claim has no assets, then there is little chance of accountability.

When you're sued, you often have to put aside money to cover the potential cost due to losing. So, this seems reasonable.
It is interesting to look at their test menu at:
https://www.theranos.com/test-menu?ref=our_solution

You can see here that they have replicated most of the routine blood tests out there. Interestingly, they have also replicated some of the archaic and pretty useless blood tests like Rheumatoid Factor. They also offer Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate (ESR). This is pertinent because ESR is actually a physical property of blood, it is performed by measuring the rate at which red blood cells fall to the bottom of a tube. Perhaps they have developed a microfluidic method to measure this, but it wouldn't be a 'chemical process'.

But at the end of the day, they are offering the same tests that are currently available. If someone said to me we can now do the same old blood tests faster and cheaper, I would say that this is going to have very little impact on people's health. None of these tests are truly useful in prevention or screening unselected patients.

It does really seem that Theranos is a case of packaging the existing blood diagnostics and trying to capture a large part of the market. Exciting for investors I guess, but for patients or healthcare workers probably not so much. I wish they were doing something like cheap, easy and reliable comprehensive circulating DNA analysis, or proteomics, or something with immune cell function profiling...

I hope with all this cash they have a program for giving this technology to places that can't afford the usual lab infrastructure, that would be a very good thing.
The irony is that likely those bots actually did make money. It's the other bots that later "jumped on the bandwagon" (and perhaps a couple humans) that probably lost big.
Ultimately what privacy comes down to a lot of the time is how much information the companies have access to. Even if Google had the same stance towards privacy that Apple does, they would be inherently much much worse just because their entire business model relies on having tons of your data, which is the exact opposite of the way Apple operates.
So what? A few thousand people have died in the Earthquake. Why should I care about a rich Googler?
i am so sorry for you. and all your excuses...
or, an insider, who waits for the first public news to avoid detection.
Maybe the MISRA-C industry standard practices are ridiculous, out of touch and impractical.

I currently work in the static analysis industry. Broadly speaking, the MISRA-C ruleset is, in my experience and in the experience of many customers who apply it, not impractical, clearly of benefit, and the majority of rule violations (including a number of rules violated by Toyota) easily found with static analysis tools.

I even know that Toyota is a customer of (at least) one of the static analysis tool companies (obviously Toyota is a huge company, and I've no idea if the specific muppets making this clusterf had any static analysis tools; just that Toyota as a company definitely has someone buying them). It seems that they either just didn't use it, or just didn't care (or were told not to care).

As an extra point of data, I sit opposite someone who is on the MISRA-C committee. He is a solid C coder who knows a great deal about the language and how to get it wrong. His day job is writing/maintaining static analysis tools for C programmes. Obviously this is no guarantee that the committee as a whole is good at maintaining the MISRA-C ruleset, but they do have at least one active, experienced and competent C coder (with lots of experience of having to actually automate detection of rule violations) at the table.
You've piqued my interest.

Would you mind explaining it in a few words?
Who said most people still use the unpaid version?

Tons of people (from forums etc) use v3, which means they paid for v2 (or pirated it). I have paid for v2 and use v3 myself.

He also hired an extra guy during v2 development, which means he made enough money to have that. And in general, it's a hugely succesful project with Windows and OS X users.

If John saw that the unpaid version was an issue, he'd just cancel it.
Melting the watch won't give you shit, even by jewelry standards, because the gold they use is very light meaning that it is technically of a certain karat while having much less actual gold content. It is great from a design perspective, it is light and strong and just as pretty, but not so good for material worth.

I really hope that they work to offload as much computation to the users phone as possible as more features are added so that one watch can survive multiple iphones.
The pricing policy is great!

http://steamcommunity.com/groups/mysummercar/discussions/0/6...