skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't know what a NOP sled was so I looked it up: turns out that I did know what it was (a sequence of instructions that do nothing so that you can be more flexible in where your pointer overflow hits) I just hadn't heard that name before.

That said I doubt it would be that difficult to teach a bright rails guy how to attack applications, especially not web apps.

But knowing that you will be forced to spy on your own people and serve as a tool for evil, why would you sign up? To defend against the Chinese, fine. To keep Putin at bay, fine. That isn't what the NSA does most these days.
Eventually. Once they got on popular carrier and had the ability to install apps (since user-installable applications pretty much defines the "smart" aspect of smart phone). The first iPhone at launch was basically a tech demo, a taste of what was to come.
it should work without internet connection
I recently built a new word game (SparkWord) on top of GameKit and Game Center. Apple really needs to up its game for indie mobile devs because right now it's not close to where it needs to be for support.
Interesting. I haven't used it because they don't support Linux yet. (EDIT: I mean Slack, not electron)
While I am sure there are plenty of advantages to a full on app. I kind of wonder what the downside of a lot of that content being just PDFs is. Seems like there are less things to go wrong with that approach.
I completely agree with you on this. I've had to send my 1st gen retina macbook pro back to the service depot literally 5 times. The first hard drive was apparently defective, as were the first and second logic boards. And twice I had defective parts replaced with identical defective parts.

And whenever anything is sent to the service depot, they wipe the goddamn hard drive. No matter what. And you guys know the pain of re-downloading XCode, re-installing everything with homebrew, re-cloning all of your git repos, re-configuring all of your git-remotes, re-installing virtual machines for IE8, etc. It takes like 2-3 days. And it's not an issue that employers with deadlines are sympathetic about.

The stupid thing is that every time I get it back I think, "everything will be different this time". It's like a sick abusive relationship.

I just got it back like 4 days ago from the latest trip to the depot, and now there's a harsh buzzing sound that I've never heard before. So now I have to weigh the severity of this stupid issue against the headache of re-installing everything again and rolling the dice with another trip to the depot.

I guess what I'm saying is that you really should beware of 1st gen apple hardware.
New CV item: coined the avant garde term "databese".
> which incorporates the notion of time and communication of proof.

Certainly constructive logics (typically) incorporate a notion of evidence/proof. But constructive logics don't incorporate notions of time or communication (of proof, or in general).
I used one for a few weeks when I got a free Cr-48 during the trial program. It was never my only device, though my main machine at the time was a netbook. :)

It's possible, depending what you're building. Be prepared to make a lot of adjustments to the way you work, though. Spend a few weeks to a month using ONLY Chrome on your Macbook, then if you don't run into any hiccups, and the Pixel still seems attractive to you, make the plunge!

I didn't use any WebIDE or anything like that, because I don't think there were any available at the time. Rather, I used SSH and did all my work on a remote machine.
That's exactly what I thought, haha!
In Illinois, the law says you only have to go to school until you're 16. Doesn't mean most people don't go to school for longer, 16 is just the earliest you can drop out by law.
Elon Musk Bulks Up Tesla Batteries in Leap Beyond Cars to Grid
> I know plenty of unimpressive people making $500,000 or more straight out of MBA school.

I assume that's finance. Is it trading, PE, IB or something else?
Very easy to install:

https://github.com/c9/core

It's completely open source. License allows non-commercial use, if you want to be completely legit and use this for commercial purposes, you need to get in touch with them or use the hosted version.
I'll be completely honest and say that it makes me feel slightly awkward because it's a major component of the resume and yet is completely irrelevant for deciding if he's qualified or not. To me, it's distracting and actually makes me feel slightly pressured to cut him some slack because he put in extra effort on making the resume pretty.

All that said, for someone who hasn't even started college yet, I think every little extra bit helps. I would never recommend this for an experienced hire or someone who's had several internships already in college, but for someone trying to break in for the first time any way you can find of displaying your interest and passion is going to help some.
If you are just 30min away from work, you can already remove 5 hours per week assuming you work from Monday to Friday. And that's an absolute minimum, you just cannot live normally and work 80 hours a week.
Open Source Car Hacking Kit
Also:
https://www.mapbox.com/tilemill/
How would an unimpressive person land into a top 5 MBA program? Presumably they'd take someone with solid prior work experience.
Autoevolution has some info and pictures on the Rolls, including one he had converted into a sort of snowmobile:

http://www.autoevolution.com/news/dictators-favorite-rides-1...
Untraceable money is an oxymoron, the whole point of money is that the whole network of people using it, can trust it is not forged out of someones ass, and is instead what its claimed to be.

Imagine a world where every transaction, every penny spent or received by anyone, corporation, state, person, is open and transparent. No way to hide that corruption, that drug money or whatever else corporations and states are up to. No way to just make up money on the spot if you are rich and have a printer. No way to hide inequalities, at the workplace, between classes in a country.
The title is not very clear. I only knew it meant web based IDEs as it mentions Cloud9. I can see why some may think it is a question about modern day Dreamweaver.
IPython notebooks run in the browser, but (usually) don't use a remote server.

This medium - html/js - is great for analysis work with lots of image-processing/plotting/reporting, etc. but very difficult to build out a full app in it because it lacks any of the normal IDE find and refactor tools. Also, the .ipynb file storage format tends to obscure finding code within directories.
I'm also curious if this offers things Sonar doesn't.
SCM as an enabler for quality in software development processes
You should be ashamed of exploiting the tragic suicide of a transgendered person to push your misogynistic pro-gamer-gate agenda on hacker news. You edited that post, but you know well what I am referring to.
An economy hiring too many MBAs is never a good sign. This bubble is about to pop.
By using position: fixed they bork themselves if the user scrolls during an animation. (Easily verified by scrolling while watching the demo.) This seems fixable (no pun intended) by not using position: fixed unless the start and end elements are themselves position: fixed (and possibly doing something clever if one is and the other isn't, such as capturing scroll events and updating the end-point coordinates).
Let's talk about payday
First, a fewof points of accuracy: Dolphin is an emulator, an extremely famed one at that. A developer working on it is not necessarily a game developer. She was a developer on Dolphin, and she was damned good at what she did there too. Pucca's Kisses is a game, not an emulator. The video linked is a TAS, not her playing per se.

Onwards: This is saddening. A brilliant programmer and open source contributor, snuffed out too soon by trolls and bullies. At risk of being accused of blaming the victim: we need to teach people, especially vulnerable young folks, to disengage from trolls and bullying online. Shut down your social media, turn off the computer if you need to. Killing yourself is a vast overreaction to being bullied on the internet, but can seem like the solution when you don't have have the proper perspective and tools to deal with the internet.

I'd also like to take issue with this being called transmisogyny per se. I'm not denying it exists, or exists within the communities it is accused of existing in. HOWEVER, trolls are trolls and bullies are bullies. They will take anything and everything about you that you may be even vaguely insecure about, and harp on it as hard as possible to get a reaction.

People have been doing this for what is now DECADES on the internet. It's a trait-agnostic tactic that is not unique to a trans person being bullied or trolled, or a gay person, or any other trait someone may have, or identity they may identify with. Painting this kind of behavior with such a narrow brush misses the point and issue entirely.
>American here. No need for "a war". European countries are more productive.

Do you have a citation for this? I've heard it before but I'm curious where it comes from.
Meditation: Just Breathe – Joanna Ciolek
Nice! So, nodejs on Android to run this from my phone, would I want this? https://github.com/ldesegur/nodejs-android
> "European countries are more productive"

Not really true. Only 2-3 European countries are more productive in terms of GDP per hour worked. Varies based on dataset: [0] [1]

[0] http://stats.oecd.org/Index.aspx?DatasetCode=LEVEL
[1] http://stats.oecd.org/Index.aspx?DataSetCode=PDB_LV

And we're talking European countries with the populations of smaller US states. Luxembourg, Norway, and Ireland.
As noted above, it's not a traditional resumé, and at least one study[1] has shown that attractive men benefit by attaching a photo.

[1] https://hbr.org/2012/03/photos-of-attractive-female-jo
AeroFS on multiple platforms including MacOS, Windows & Linux https://www.aerofs.com/
Co-founded Nitrous (but no longer part of it) so take my opinion for what it's worth.

The real benefit is not in the Web IDE per se, but the fact that your dev environment is accessible from anywhere. That is the killer feature. You don't have to setup your environment more than once if you have more than one computer; you can work even with a Chromebook/iPad, and it's easily shareable with your team.

The web IDE is great if you want to make quick edits (or want to collaborate in real-time) but in most other cases, native editors have it beat.

Nitrous also provides file-sync tools which let you use your current editors with a cloud-based dev environment [1].

[1] http://docs.nitrous.io/v1.0/docs/nitrous-sync
UK High Court Orders Block on Popcorn Time
Yeah I can edit files over FTP from CPanel. Works awesome, guys.
Haha same here! I agree, Mixpanel should change a new user's default notification settings. But I think outside of that, it's a pretty neat tool.
Just FYI I noticed a small typo on that page: "This places a significant stain on the hardware" stain -> strain.
Yep, we are at Ionic, though it's more of a supporting tool for a bigger service (much like GitHub for Mac, etc.).
I've used Cloud9, Nitrous, and currently messing around with Codenvy, and a few others that were very lacking. My favorite so far is Cloud9, which has a ton of useful features. Nitrous is second but lacking features such as code beautify which is annoying.
What kind of hardware are you running on?
I do not know if it counts as a role model, but I choose to let me inspire on a regular basis by:

Seth Godin, Paul Graham, Swiss Miss, James Altuhcer, Rob Walling & Mike Taber / Startup For the Rest of us, Zen Founder
Or how do you run your app unless it's a front-end app? Just in isolated virtual environments?
Plenty of normal people in not-especially-demanding jobs work on weekends. It's a normal thing. My butcher started his shop because he felt like the demands of the restaurant he ran were making it hard to have a family. He works every weekend; in fact, I think he may only take Tuesdays off.

Lots of private practice doctors and dentists have days off in the middle of the week so they can see patients on Saturday. We don't generally think of dentists as people who are worked so hard they can't spend time with their kids.
What browser are you using? I can scroll during animation in Firefox and Chrome on my Mac without any adverse effects to the animation
I recently subscribed to a lot of tech and non-tech subreddits and unsubscribed from all the default subreddits (the old ones). I sometimes browse /r/all for fun, but its working out well for me.
as a workaround we created the interactive mode in effectivejava. Also because parsing tons of files require a lot of work and you probably want avoid redoing it for every query
>As an American, our current wars are all fought in distant lands- out of sight and mostly out of mind. The next generation of warfare will strike home.

To invade the US you have to be Mexico, Canada or send an entire invasion fleet across the Pacific or the Atlantic oceans. That means you are look at supply lines 3000 miles long, after you have contended with the most powerful navy in the world.

To launch a cyber attack you have to be on the internet. By shrinking space so much every single country is placed next to all the other countries. This effectively means that you no supply lines and can hack the US no problem. The mainland US is relatively poorly defended in cyber space, but that has normally never been an issue.
In several industries, sales reps often travel to locations without internet access (such as factory shop-floors, construction sites, mining sites etc). In such cases, the rep simply has to fire up the product catalog, capture orders, take notes etc and then sync up when he returns to an office/hotel room.

This is in fact one of the most common reasons for companies to look for native apps.
> Most MBAs don't get the ridiculous, unearned compensation bump that merits two years off and an expensive degree

yup not top 5 school for me (top 20 maybe?), but my requirements were: set schedule for entire program (firm end date) where I didn't need to pick and schedule individual classes (cohort) and needed too be able to keep my full time job (nights & weekends). Had SUPER supportive wife, first kid born in yr 2 of the program. Was 90k with my total cost around 55k - had decent paying tech gig before hand. Luckily I landed 50K bump in pay at next gig (from 80 to 130), so it didn't take long for the investment to pay off. Should have networked more. Still introverted, but more likely to jump into starting something.
Brilliant work. I wish I had your skills at 19. The photography and design mesh perfectly well together.

I bet you will have no problem getting to the USA to study and work.
Where I work now, I got talked to because I was working too much. Working over 40 hours / week was a problem. But my boss' attitude has changed somewhere.

He has always said, "I don't track butt in chair time. That doesn't matter. What matters is that you get work done."

People lived that. They got their work done and work was fairly flexible and happy.

The message has changed to "I don't track butt time. As long as you are here 40 hours / week, you can spend as much additional time working as you want."

Not surprisingly, unhappiness has increased significantly and productivity has taken a corresponding hit.
How is this different from godep[1] other than being the root of its own GOPATH and having a different naming convention for the location of vendored dependencies?

[1] - https://github.com/tools/godep
Note that PCI enumeration is a bit of an arcane art; if you want to know how to do it in practice on real systems with all their quirkiness, I'd suggest looking at how the Linux kernel enumerates PCI devices. (lspci in Linux userspace just walks the kernel-enumerated devices.) In particular, BITS doesn't have code to handle PCI-to-PCI bridges and enumerate the other side of them, or handle any quirks that crop up in real systems.

We have a very tiny Python pci module, which contains a brute-force bus-walk to find devices with a specific class; we're using that to find PCI-attached USB host controllers so that we can force them to "hand off" to the OS, which then causes the BIOS to stop polling them, which often causes the BIOS to stop doing frequent SMIs. (That allows us to tell if a BIOS's out-of-spec use of long-running SMI handlers is caused by USB handling.)

Simple PCI enumeration, though, is effectively just "walk every possible device, read the first four bytes of configuration space from function 0, if they're not 0xffffffff then they're vendor and product IDs, and then read the same from functions 1-7".
and they say geography isn't destiny. a design like this can get a solo founder a $2M valuation on an idea in the valley (making him an instant millionaire), whereas a slovakian is trying hard to close an internsihp (meaning he hasn't gotten $8/hr, or 1/250000th of that amount.)

1/250000th.
Can anyone with this machine comment on their experience charging it with a standard smartphone/tablet battery pack through USB-C?

If this actually works, it's a pretty killer feature over the MBA/Pro.
Can you judge how good a programmer is from an hour or two's worth of interview?
What's the most insecure application on the planet? You'll be surprised
Mac App "Sketch" and "Hyper 3".
I worked with Chad to write BufferBuilder.

We conspired our use of C++ to exclude the C++ standard library. It's basically C with stricter pointer conversion rules.
Buyers’ Persona: The Complete Guide
Introducing PackageManagement in Windows 10
you are getting feature requests. Are you getting serious offers?
Sia: siacoin.com

github.com/NebulousLabs/Sia

We're ultimately trying to build a decentralized object store Platform, but our initial approach is a desktop application. We're hoping that the majority of embedded and streamed content on the web is stored on and fetched from our Platform.
Yes, I agree. But does it?

It has not, in my experience, worked this way with other applications. Does it with this one?

edit: Oops, you are the creator... haha. I will now insert my foot in my mouth.
Also no way to hide what you buy from your family, friends, co-workers, employer, future employers, etc. No way to hide what your company spends its money on from its competitors. No financial privacy at all for anyone doesn't sound like a goal we should be pursuing.
You don't even have to "bribe/blackmail/torture" them, a subpoena will be sufficient in most countries.
> unoptimized Rust implementation

Scotty! We need more CORE[s] !"
Yeah, the GIL is the biggest reason we haven't tried to run any Python code on non-boot CPUs; we just run tiny C functions that return information to the boot CPU.
Hi Matt! Figures this thread would have everyone I know. :)

Yeah, I'm running WP Super Cache, which means the site is still up.

Do you have a recommended static site builder?
What do you do to break out of it?

Read something else? It's not rocket surgery.

Also, read on paper with your phone in your pocket.
But will it cause him any problems if he wants to come to the US to work or go to school in the near term after his internship? From what I remember, don't J1 visas require you to return to your home country for a certain period of time? It was something we (in the US) worried about when thinking about having an intern from India who was planning to attend graduate school in the US in a year or so...
I can say I'm just oblivious enough that I probably wouldn't have learned that lesson had I stayed doing the normal work thing. I freelance so I have my own set of politics to deal with, but the change in perspective is enough to view the politics as something other than detrimental.

But I've never really thought about office politics in those terms, thank you for the enlightening post.
Awesome stuff. I would advise you to prominently display information about what all browsers it supports.
Did you steal some of that code from Visual Idiot instead of creating your own version?

http://www.hostmeinca.com/assets/js/animated-background.js

http://vaguelyexciting.com/js/site.js

Edit: Thanks HN; I wasn't aware the code was from Codrops. Move along, folks, nothing to see here.

Sorry dude! Nice site. Don't go for an internship though. You command an escalation of experience that opens doors to regular full time positions. You clearly don't know what you've got.
These were helpful for me and may or may not be helpful for you:

Mix in editorialized content. Read the New York Times or another major, old publication rather than only sites that have user-generated and user-moderated content. There are certain things that will get upvotes all the time on Reddit, etc.

Similarly, read blogs that are outside your normal areas. For example, if you're into tech and work in tech, read the http://www.scotusblog.com/

Read new science fiction from the library, not the same user-generated recommendations from Reddit and HN. Anthologies of short stories are great for rebooting my brain with new ideas. Worms using tunnels in ice to form a sort of neural network over millions of years? Drag racing aliens? Tattoos that administer medicine?

Also with that, just pull random books off your local library's shelf from time to time. A book about the history of Target? A book about socialism and electricity? Why not?
This was my thought.

Considering BTC isn't exactly "untraceable", Gold makes far more sense in terms of an untraceable commodity with far less fluctuations than BTC. It already has value, is widely held by people, and can be easily converted to virtually any kind of currency much easier and without less tracks than BTC.
I'm not terribly familiar with blackbox, but based on the blackbox Readme it seems that this critique from Vault's website [1] addresses why HashiCorp thinks Vault is a better solution.

> Chef, Puppet, etc. all solve this in a similar way: single-key encrypted storage. Chef has encrypted data bags, Puppet has encrypted Hiera, an so on. The encrypted data is always one secret (a password, a key, etc.) away from being decrypted, and this secret is generally not well protected since in an elastic environment, every server needs to somehow get this secret to decrypt the data. Additionally, access to the encrypted data isn't always logged, so if there is an intrusion, it isn't clear what data has been accessed and by who.

[1]: https://vaultproject.io/intro/vs/chef-puppet-etc.html
99% of my browsing is gmail (work), HN (shared values, it makes me feel less lonely) and boardgamegeek. Daily news are junk food for your brain: highly addictive and unhealthy.

> What do you do to break out of it?

imho the solution is not more news. Take a break from news sources. I don't use facebook anymore, since I realized it was a major source of unhappiness.

You could try to engage your brain with different inputs, like books. After cutting down my browsing habits, I have been reading tons of ebooks, from front to cover.
He may be implying that he might as well work now and do college later if he feels like it.

I went this course. I started working in my current office as a high school co-op and 4-5 years later I'm still here. I might as well work now earning a good salary and go to college whenever I feel like it.
Counting the Hours I've Spent on the Internet