skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess you could have said the same thing about websites 5-10 years ago. Why would anyone bother wanting to make their own website, when there are so many web designers out there, who work for cheap?
No, it's more of a tutorial really, with interactive bits (as far as I've gotten). You don't get to freely-write any swift code.

(Again, at least not as far as I've gotten).
Looks neat. My intranet is completely airgapped. Is your enterprise offering self-hosted? "Works with your infrastructure" on your webpage is very ambiguous.
In previous posts A LOT more info was disclosed.

- MANY students had the admin password. It was freely passed around for the students to complete work from home remotely.

- The admin password was the last name of a popular teacher.

- He logged in using the same admin password all the other students use and freely have access to.
I'm an immigrant myself and not very familiar with the problem: if gentrification good or bad?

The reason I'm asking is that, to the best of my knowledge, there was a period of "white flight", when urban core was basically left to poor people (or at least that's how I interpret this). My understanding is that at the time that was bad. Now rich people "move back in" and I get a vibe from similar articles that this is also bad. So, which is it?
If we're going to keep the analogy going...

The teacher has had students over before, and unlocks his/her home by grabbing the key out of the fake rock sitting on the doorstep. The student uses that key and wrote something obscene with the fridge magnets.

It's not quite breaking and entering, but it's more than trespassing.
in a bar
I looked through some of the technically minded sub-reddits for people who had posted interesting technology or demonstrations that they had built.

Just so happened that my now co-founder home brewed an in home AR game with a laptop backpack and AR glasses and had put up the demo video.
Since this is the FBI/other feds pushing local and state law enforcement to not reveal what a stingray does, or when it's used, we have to ask... What's so special about what a stingray does that they want to hide it so bad? Given the history of the FBI, stingrays probably do something that's pretty obviously a 4th Amendment violation, maybe even such a violation so grotesque that the FBI doesn't think it can raise up enough crapaganda to keep a magistrate from rejecting stingray use out of hand.
Angular version of Codrops progress buttons
Former Fed Chairman Volcker calls for overhaul of financial oversight system
I expect it is (game over), but not because anyone in authority is going to say it, rather because farmers are going to be able to make more money raising food crops now that California is out of water. If you plant a corn field with nut trees you will won't want to plow those under again until you get your money back.
> Can you explain why millions of customized variations are required?

Usually that's what thing that differentiates >=premium cars from the rest. If you buy a Skoda, you get packages. If you buy an Audi (same conglomerate), you can customize everything as you like.
As a rails developer primarily, and someone dabbling with Elixir/Phoenix on the side, I get this feeling, too. It's taken the best of rails, dropped the annoying parts (e.g.: weird pluralization stuff, magic connection between instance variables in controllers and views, an explosion of path helpers (Phoenix's approach is basically post_path(:index), post_path(:show, 5), etc.)), and then put it on the rock solid Erlang VM.

I remember hearing the "genesis story" of Elixir. IIRC, José was working on ensuring Rails was thread safe. He did so, but was dismayed with the difficulty and felt like he was fighting Ruby. So he stepped back, and thought that if concurrency is the future, he should find a better language for it. He looked into immutable, functional languages (Haskell, Clojure, Erlang), and realized that Erlang is built for an arguably harder problem: distributed computing, and made the connection that concurrency is sort of a smaller case of that. He worked with Erlang for awhile before deciding that it could be improved by building on it.

Going through the Elixir tutorial and seeing how you could "simulate" state, by spinning up an infinite loop in another process and sending messages to it was mind bending. And learning about Erlang's OTP principles has made me really think about robustness differently. I really do hope Elixir/Phoenix become the next big language and web framework.
Don't forget that the early encoders were pretty bad. It seems conceivable that a old encoders might have produced 320 kbit mp3s that were distinguishable from CDs in blind tests. Perhaps tempodox gave up on mp3s before they got good?
It sounds like what you want is your own repo with either backported packages or packages not available in any Debian repo?

That can (and is) done today - host the compiled packages in a reprepro repo, and add it as a source for apt.

If the package is a backport, apt will upgrade/install it, as it's a higher version than that in the official repo. If the package is from outside debian, apt will updgrade/install it, as it can't find any other package with that name.

I realise you said "prepackaged" but the steps to get a basic reprepro repo setup, and the steps to (e.g.) pull a testing package and build it under stable, are documented numerously online - if the existing options are too complex for the audience you have in mind, I think building (and maintaining) their own packages is not a reality for that audience.

edit: s/of/for/
This seems like rose-coloured glasses.
Triple D Supernova Music Video DominIQue ImHoTep Lil June TMixTDon
Which browsers enforce pinning when faced with a CA proxy? Chrome explicitly overrides pinning in this case, so they don't break half of all corporate usage.
Hi. Does knowing only English allow you to feel comfortable in 42, or French is mandatory?
If the kid was a repeat offender, have you considered the other side of the coin?

If he only logged in by using a well-know/shared password, and there really was sensitive/personal information, then shame on the school for REPEATEDLY failing to SECURE that information.

IMO a better use of our criminal justice system would be prosecuting the school for some kind of criminal negligence (though that would also be an overreaction... just saying it would be a better use than this nonsense).

"Fool me once..." and all that
I use Beamer (LaTeX) a view with Adobe Acrobat or whatever is installed on the presentation laptop. It's useful for presentations containing mathematical notation.
Convertible note question
Ethanol cannot go away fast enough for my liking. Economic issues aside, it is hell on motorcycles. Many modern bikes use lightweight polymer fuel tanks which turn out to deform and leak after long term exposure to high ethanol gas, especially when many station owners tend to cut gas with slightly more ethanol than is allowed or labeled. Not to mention the engines don't run as well; most bikes are made in Japan or Europe and aren't engineered around our peculiar corn fetish.

I've had two gas tanks warp and need replacement and I am going to be sending my new motorcycle's tank off to be treated and coated on the interior before I take delivery and it sees a single drop of ethanol mixed fuel.
Sadly if he'd brought a gun to school and shot the computer he'd probably be in a better legal situation.
Hey, thanks for the example. This is definitely something we want to avoid with this platform and have thought of ways to mitigate it.

One way is we will allow the buyer to further test submissions as black boxes to see if the output matches their expectations.

The second way is with a rating system as extra information for the buyer and an incentive for the coders to write good code.
Websites can now send notifications to Chrome on Android
Another piece of the formula is the state constitution forbidding increases in property taxes. If these real estate holding corporations faced profit pressure in the form of property tax, they would be more inclined to reinvest.
Off topic, I always thought libm was a bit too brief a name for the math library.
A lot of so-called "democratic" countries have forced labor as well. Working for a ridiculous wage is no better than forced labor. Anyway, yes, we're digressing.
Is this why I don't see you there anymore? This has in my opinion made #scala a markedly less pleasant place to hang out.
I'd have a lot of fun and probably make a lot of money, if I could control Yahoo News for a week.
At a team day at eBay (Germany). While working there as a frontend dev, I had attended a "team day" which involved stunt driving, and was placed on a team with this new frontend guy who had just started. He told me about his (at the time, free) image optimization API, which is known today as https://kraken.io

We became friends, having frequent discussions about how such a service could be monetized. Three weeks later, he offered me a 50% split. Shortly afterwards, we founded a company and started serious work on Kraken Image Optimizer, without ever looking back.
Regularly posted, as is "The Story of Mel, a Real Programmer", but each time they are I have to take a moment and re-read over the stories.
Do you have a partial trial to try using it first, or require a one year commitment?
I do lots of instagram & linking data for bloggers. This looks interesting.
Stremio – Stream Movies, TV Series and Channels
This is exactly why the "Three Strikes" rule is extremely dangerous.

It turns a routine traffic stop into a life-or-death situation for people.
>That my gmail tab can take more memory than a standalone email client is a disappointment

Is this surprising? Gmail is essentially an email client, but written in an interpreted language.
Because when it comes to child support, you've been ordered by a judge to pay. Violating a court order is a criminal offense.

There are other ways to manage overburdening debt collections, even court-ordered ones. The situation escalating to incarceration is largely avoidable.
Considering most people were listening to music on those god awful ipod/iphone earbuds, higher audio quality is wasted.
OneSignal Grabs $2M to Make Push Notifications Less Annoying
Death is the best way to make you follow your dream
Early beginnings, taking risks with their reputation where others won't combined with unconventional thinking also has something to do with it: Paypal, Reddit and The Power Of Fakin’ It - http://platformed.info/seeding-youtube-megaupload-paypal-red...
Victim blaming is when someone, through no fault of their own, suffers harm.

In this case a reckless disregard for proper security practices was endangering students.
Microsoft actually offered a great deal to buy Yahoo a while back, but stupid leadership cheated all us shareholders. So Yahoo shouldn't even exist at this point...
Maybe. The competing standard for many, many years was analog FM, though. Most places now don't even have the 300kb/s digital radio.

192kb/s is definitely good enough for the vast majority of people. There are always going to be audiophiles and artists who make derivative works, but those aren't the people who are served by the widespread piracy of media.
Perzi
Lunatics! These people need help.
Here's a concise explanation: SF is close (enough) to East Asia and is a convenient sink for the money laundering / "investment" you can do through real estate.

Similarly, Miami in the 80s was close enough to South America to be an easy sink for the money laundering / "investment" you can do through real estate.

When ~1/3 of new construction is unoccupied & held as investment it sure seems like the driving force at the margin.

http://www.48hills.org/2015/01/27/sf-planners-yawn-vacant-un...
And they couldn't do this with a credit card and Google Wallet/Apple Pay/Softcard, because?
> Fingerprint caching seems insecure when you think about it, yet we're all okay with maintaining our servers with this in place.

SSH's fingerprint system is intended to be used by people who understand the basics of it. HTTPS is intended to be used by the average web user, who will click "yes" on any prompt that comes up.
>A non-argument. One cannot let things remain the same for ages just because of backwards compatibility.

A non-answer. We have done just that for ages, which is why dual core gigahertz processors with gigabyte of ram started up in 16 bit real mode (I don't recall if they do anymore) long after nobody used 16 bit real mode.
How do you avoid this scenario:

* Customer creates job spec
* Customer creates white examples
* Customer creates black examples
* Coder bids
* Customer accepts
* Customer sends spec
* Customer sends white examples
* Coder delivers code
* Code fails black examples
* Customer refuses to pay
* Coder claims code meets spec

??
I've been in DSME for a while now and this yard is massive and consists of probably near a thousand forklifts of all sizes and types, along with hundreds of cranes and mobile heavy lift cranes but I don't see technology like this replacing any of those things any time soon. You still need to bring material from workshops and storage areas to the projects like ships getting built which would be done with a forklift and/or truck. I could see these being used inside of workshops to stack materials and maybe replace a few jobs that forklift operators or a crane would normally take care of. So only thing you'd probably see this in is fabrication shops building pipe spools or cutting large pieces of metal.
I don't think wages should be based on merit, I think they should be based on how much value people contribute to the company. The market doesn't optimize for that because of wide-scale wage fixing. The market pays the best receptionists worse than the worst engineers because there's a cultural belief that's a lower caliber of work. Markets don't operate in some magical land of rationality that is divorced from culture.
The school and the cops should just
have refused to make what the boy
did a police or legal matter.
Licenses come with a 1-month money back guarantee. Drop me an email to seb@linkurio.us to discuss your project.
The mission isn't even historically Hispanic. So it doesn't have the flavor as might the Mexican neighborhoods in san jose. The mission has been one of the historical destination neighborhoods for new immigrants who settle in SF. So the mission does not have a stereotypical ethnic look and feel.

The one thing can be said about the mission is that along with old Chinatown and excelsior they are the immigrant neighborhoods, but the characteristics of the immigrants to these neighborhoods have changed over time and only old Chinatown has held on to its ethnic look and feel, but looking at it through that lens is unhelpful. If we look at Beijing of today, it has not retained the look of the hutongs. Cities change. That said, The new immigrants to these neighborhoods are now not foreign but urban domestic.
Open Source Whiteboard with Video Conferencing
There is nothing at all unethical about preventing the most intrusive and annoying advertising practices. Allowing advertisers to auto-play music is a terrible idea for publishers, because it damages our relationship, but we have to cope with an imperfect world. And ultimately a browser is my reading platform on my computer in my home. I have no obligation to auto-play some hideous advertising jangle on it because I wrongly trusted some link and opened it under the current tab on Firefox. This is no more theft than is using a subway fold to skip the ads in the NYT print edition. Readers always skip the ads, it's just more evident in digital.

Though to be fair, over the years I've mostly avoided the most intrusive ads by failing to install Flash.

Readers have a direct relationship with publishers. Advertisers have a direct relationship with publishers. But readers do not have the direct relationship with publishers, and indirect access to readers is what the advertisers is paying the publishers for.
I moved from SF to Miami. Its definitely gentrifying, you only need to look at the Wynwood district to see that. Areas where you could have bought a warehouse for next to nothing in the past are now selling for insane amounts, almost like rodeo drive.

The reason why its not gentrifying faster is a combination of two things, demand and sprawl. Unlike SF, we can build up and out. In SF you cant do either, so you are forced to push people out.
If my Google car is a taxi, why do I want/care about custom variations?
That made me laugh, thanks XD.
> Let’s say the jolly IT guy calls you and he starts to ask you things that don't make sense. That’s when a red flag should go up.

That's an everyday occurrence in some offices.
Manny pacquiao greatest ko's
I call "odds bodkins" on ignoring the industrial age. My supermarket sells frozen artesianal bread dough in a plastic bag. I can buy it if I'm willing to pay more.
Security and DevOps: the horses are finally here
GE is pushing hard to stop being a bank.

http://www.economist.com/news/business/21648681-announcing-c...
NATURAL LANGUAGE, SEMANTIC ANALYSIS AND INTERACTIVE FICTION [pdf]
There's a very, very simple answer to this.

Miami, with an average elevation of 6 feet above sea level, will be underwater in the next several decades. Storm surges already threaten the keys and the coastal lagoon, and this pattern is only worsening as drainage on the mainland is impacted by industry and global climate patterns cause more energetic storms, and average sea level rise.

SF, with an average of ~90ft will be much safer from this particular threat - although California will at the current rate, without serious intervention, be desert, on similar timescales.

Long term investment does not make sense when you are faced with a risk of it all ending up in the sea.
Anyone care to leave a comment as to why they're downvoting?
Script for getting the real content on posts page
Steli Efti – CEO of Close.io – Interview
Sources https://github.com/mihailShumilov/readability
Well, the Yamaha Motor Corp separated from the main Yamaha company ( of the musical instruments ) about 1955. But point is valid.
> Consumers will catch up to the decay that MP3 codecs cause and feel the same way about them that a millennial feels about VHS tapes. It may take a few years, or even decades, to arrive there, though.

I'm not sure if that's really a fair comparison. The difference in both video and sound quality between a VHS tap and a DVD is easily noticeable. There is also improved cost and improved convenience. Cost and convenience won't vary much with the higher quality or lossless digital formats, so you're solely relying on quality, which most people seem to have a hard time distinguishing between.
Any action taken by a member of a class of people that can be thought of as privileged is necessarily bad, to some journalistic mindsets.

Depending on how far you want to follow this you may even decide that gentrification is racist because it drives up property prices as richer, usually whiter, people move in and the original poorer (and therefore usually disproportionately non-white) demographic is priced out of the area.

I tend to think this is bullshit and that places becoming less sketchy/shabby/crime-ridden is good...
That happened shortly after the infamous Debian vote
For smaller 2 cycle engines (chain saws, string trimmers, etc.) you can also buy small volumes of pre-blended gasoline and oil at various mixture ratios that are ethanol free. You can find these near the mower section in most of the big box hardware stores. It's not cheap compared to blending your own, but it keeps my tools very happy.

Though I generally have tried to move away from 2 cycle tools to LiPo electric ones where feasible. My electric push power works really well, and I maintain a little under 2 acres of grass.
I don't think you can judge a company just by the questions they ask in interviews. Judging a company by the way the interviewers interact with you is perfectly valid, but I wouldn't treat the questions they ask as indicative of anything more than how bad they are at interviewing.

Company's generally suck at interviewing. It isn't what most/many of the interviewers were hired to do and it isn't their core competency. You don't want them to judge you based how good you are at things that have little to do with programming. Conversely, you should cut the interviewer some slack on things thing that have little to do with what they do every day.

You and your interviewer have agreed to meet for a date at what turns out to be a bad restaurant. Make the best of it and look past the food.

Google had an admittedly poor interview process* (the puzzles turned out to be useless at predicting anything) yet Google is generally considered a perfectly nice place to work.

* They found that interviews poorly predicted performance of the candidate.
You want the future of the Web to be Web developers watching insipid 5-minute videos before they can get anything done?
Yeah. I'd bet that a huge portion of the people these articles refer also to live in places like Silicon Valley, where the price of ownership of things is very high, but services are abundant (because of the startup culture).
I've never felt unsafe on MARTA rail. But Five Points? When I worked at 101 Marietta, every one of my MARTA-ing co-workers had a story of working late and getting mugged on the way to the train.
Should Law Enforcement Have the Ability to Access Encrypted Communications?
Me likes it :)
I had a 10 hour layover in Miami on my way back to Argentina. I walked through Little Havana and it was awesome. Almost everyone speaks Spanish, and there were even a few who didn't speak English, but had probably lived there for decades. (To me this is a plus, not a minus). I asked a guy at the bus stop which bus went back to the airport. "¿Cómo?", he replied? Even at mainstream businesses like Chase Bank, they greet you in Spanish unless you are clearly gringo (as I am).
Heh, generally any time there is a site with a name that is a search query it is an SEO hack. I was surprised it wasn't plastered in ads :-)

That said, centering (and typography) in CSS and elsewhere is that you mix passionate people with a really hard problem and you don't get answers, you get a lot of debate. I used to read the alistapart mailing list and it was intense at times. Suffice it to say that when the content of part A and part B are different by 1 screen pixel, and you're centering, do you assume +1 pixel or -1 pixel? (You don't get 1/2 pixel resolution) a typically large debate
Don't go through the main website, they're much more expensive, find a cheaper reseller.

Here: https://www.ssls.com/comodo-ssl-certificates/positivessl.htm...

(SSLs is part of the Namecheap group, btw)
Why we have chins
How to Create a Lightning Strike in Unity2D
Last Week, Today: What's Happening in Tech
Here's a link to the original article ("The ontogeny of the chin: an analysis of allometric and biomechanical scaling"):

http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/joa.12307/full
You have your wish, mostly. Prices are bid up on jobs that are a) valuable to the company and b) hard to obtain. Its not always culture at work; sometimes in the market, and that example (admin vs engineer) is a perfect illustration of the wage/value proposition.

Price-fixing is just a derogatory word for 'the market', isn't it?
I agree that Miami will be underwater eventually. As for it being a reason for anything, I completely disagree. On your logic, nobody would be in SF because the next "big one" is coming. People generally dont give a shit.
> Corporate environments tend to have their own CA infrastructure, so this isn't much of a problem for them.

That's a very broad statement. Some corporate environments certainly do, and so this isn't much of a problem for them. But some corporate environments certainly do not, and so this is a problem for them. What you're essentially doing here is requiring that all corporate environments that don't currently have a CA infrastructure deploy one instead of using HTTP caching that works today. You're positively encouraging CA MITMing here.