skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Isn't there an entry point on the OS/Google Play side that allows the dev to get crash reports?

There is, but there are multiple crash reporting services that provide more features than Google (and just having some competition in that area is pretty great).

In my company, we use Crashlytics on Android & iOS and Bugsense on wp.
Not too sure about it - some things are very different than your imperative or OO language. But then it offers lot of guarantees that help a lot.
Decisions exceeding 4000€ can be appealed but if paiement is due immediately it must mean that the court didn't had any doubts. Being French I completely agree with ajnin, it seems really fishy not to disclose the amount and the details of the decision.
I'm a professional Web video creator who has been doing that job for the last two decades: you've hit the nail right on the head.

There's a surprising amount of interesting short films or series on YouTube. They're not necessarily studio-quality in terms of lighting, effects or even acting, but they can be a good watch.

However, the discovery mechanisms for them are truly terrible.
10-15 years ago, there weren't that many other options.
Yes, this was a red flag in the article. She's a tenured professor being attacked by a pair of anonymous malicious students who could destroy her career with one false, perverse accusation, with impunity? And the idiot administration is taking these accusers seriously enough to hire an out of town law firm to prosecute the case? She should definitely have lawyered up and threatened a big, glaringly public, embarrassing lawsuit. Bureaucrats are cowards, in general, and such a tenuous case would likely have been dropped.
Disclaimer: These sites have never worked for me.

Here are a couple places to look: https://www.reddit.com/r/learnprogramming/comments/2a9ygh/10...

I find that a random idea from a stranger doesn't always give me enough inspiration to move forward or follow through. Instead, try to think about something that you want to solve for yourself. Maybe a CLI tool that could help you out or something similar.
In English you have time. You say if something [happens] at some time, [is happening] now, has [happened] or [will happen]. In Chinese, for instance, you don't have grammar for that (=no tense). But you have grammar to determine if that what's happening has started to happen, is in the middle of happening (not sure how to express that in English), is finished and in many regards even what result was achieved (=aspect). You can't say "it happened" but you can say "happen-stateChanged". You also can't say "I found" but you can say "I search-done".

Now even if you try to communicate in a language with tense but without aspect you are able to communicate better because you know there are two things to think about, when something happened related to you (tense) and how that activity is related to the flow of time (aspect). You will find that even languages without one kind of grammar will have a way to express something similar (e.g. in English perfect/imperfect is expressed with tense). You might even be able to do something an untrained native of your target language might not be able to do: When there are different nearly similar ways to say something you might be able to choose the better alternative and distinguish between both of them because of your deeper understanding of grammar.
Too bad the protections mean little when you don't have a job. (Which doesn't mean I'm not denying the importance of things like unemployment insurance, retraining for unemployed, etc)
What kind of monsters don't use parentheses on sizeof. Is it the same guys that put { on new lines and have giant comment templates for every one line function.
Yeah, the minute someone, anyone, tells me I don't have a right to a lawyer is the minute I tell them "My lawyer will be in contact regarding that assertion."
Exactly. Putting the blame on others is easy, but the reality is that Mandriva couldn't compete with others like Canonical or Red Hat.
Hey Colin,

It still does not answer my question "Why" although I have just realized that HN is someone else's idea and they structured it they way they wanted, not the way "I" would like it to be.

If someone finds it beneficial, then fine. The only thing I am concerned is that if I wanted to apply to YC I'd need be active here. And if that is what motivates users to post here then they'd post just anything to get noticed. Anything is not good. Good quality information is good. As a startup founder I value time more than anything hence I'd rather spend time working on my product than on trying to get noticed on HN or brush through so many articles (of different value). But it's just me. Maybe I am wrong....
click Bait
Cost; specifically, power costs and scaling curves.

If you watched the video, you'd see Alex pointing out the disparity between the best dumb switch he could buy (30Tbps, 5kW) and the best firewall (120Gbps with some, but not all features turned on, using 2.4kW). Point being, he could run a datacentre with one switch using 5kW, but would need 250 firewall boxes using 600kW. And trends are driving the two apart; hardware firewalls aren't keeping up.
One more point that wasn't mentioned before. While both conlangs might be interesting, some people might argue that Esperanto is more valuable because there actual native speakers. It's true that one guy created that language just by himself, but nowadays there are people who learn and speak that language when they grow up.

That doesn't change my opinion though, that it doesn't matter much with which you start.
wow considering how long this has gone on, there must have been a handful of people who made a lot of money doing this. A starbucks giftcard is almost like a currency . I wonder if walmart cards have a similar vulnerability
Seen it a few times. Company acquires another company or an employees leaves. And then you find out years later during an office refit that the PC under their desk was running a critical business process.
What you say is probally true. I just sometimes feel we've been cajoled into believing a good search engine needs to be funded with huge amounts of revenue from ads, and tracking?

That said, I wouldn't mind if Google, or Bing charged my IP provider(Comcast) for the right to use their services?
Yes, Comcast would turn around and tack the extra charge to my account, but they might not?

A lot of us on here are partial to Google, but the non-tech people in my life really don't care as much as they used to. I haven't heard "Google it" for awhile now? I have heard a lot of people say, "I use Bing because of the pretty pictures?", and I'm around a lot of people who still don't quite know which search engine they are on--Yahoo seems to be sneaking into browsers--like some kind of malware?

I imagine by now, Google has most of the good patents that make running a good search engine possible, but maybe they don't? And when will these patents expire?

A good search engine is so important, I wouldn't mind if government didn't get into the search engine game? (Please don't tell me government is too inept, or ruins everything they touch. I don't know if they could do a good job? I wouldn't mind converting the NSA into one large search engine--of course without the spying?)

In summary, I don't know the true cost Google incures running their search engine? I don't think we will ever get that number at this point? I do wish DuckDuckGo well though. While writing this comment I keep thinking about what the person above me said--something about Yahoo BOSS API taking away free search tier, and charging $1.80 for a 1000 queries? Whatever the case, I hope DuckDuckGo finds a way around this, and keeps improving.
But, I cannot get a function pointer to it, right?
Intriguing question; I would think that a certain percentage of servers might have survived their owners post-mortem. Of course there could be many additional reasons for abandoned servers.
{ on new lines seems to have dominated the majority of code I've worked with although I've always preferred putting it on the same line myself.
So is "sizeof(a = 12)" equivalent to just "sizeof(a)"?
Not even in C. You can have an if condition that is actually a macro that expands with parentheses. For example the macros in ctype.h, so you can actually write

if islower(c) {
(..)
}
Yeah, the story is great, but it's pretty uninteresting to actually visit. It's definitely one of those places that people like to justify their trip to by sharing pictures of the one actual smoking hole they found and saying it's amazing.
I think ironsides was referring to sending email, not receiving it. Sending email from a mail server without a good reputation can often land your email in spam filters these days.

It's all very well saying that the amount of spam you get is manageable, but that doesn't really matter if your own outgoing email becomes unreliable because you aren't using a recognised provider.
Recursion and loops will be equally alien to a beginner.

Here[0] is an interesting blogpost by somebody who learnt Haskell as their first programming language. Mutation and regular imperative programming are as alien to her as immutability and functional programming would be to somebody who has exclusively programmed in an imperative language.

[0]- https://superginbaby.wordpress.com/2014/11/18/learning-haske...
Consider the role the tech industry has had in the automation of labor and the resulting unemployment of unskilled workers.
Not sure what you are getting at, field observations are an important part of many sciences like biology, geology, meteorology etc. Just as an example, if you want to study animal behavior it is much more valid to study it in the natural habitat than in an artificially created environment. Sure, lab experiments area also used in these sciences, but they are really complementary to the field observations.

In any case, your comment about evolving iguanas into cats and dogs indicate that you have a strange idea about about how evolution works. If a bad teacher gave you some wrong ideas then I can understand you skepticism. But you should probably try to understand evolution first before trying to criticize the theory as unscientific.
1. Start Up
2. Cash In
3. Sell Out
4. Bro Down
Connected Punching Bag
This is the same people that find it "better" to write JS without the semicolons.
> they continuously show me a feed of content I resent.

Then why do you use Twitter at all?
> Driver's licenses have been around since 1899. You can't sell a car to someone without one.

You most certainly can. And it's completely legal. Driver's licenses have nothing to do with buying and selling vehicles. Some (all?) dealers might not do it, but there's other reasons besides legality for them to worry about.
In Go, however, go fmt will remove the unnecessary parentheses. I was very annoyed at first, when I saw this, but I got used to it.
So in practice it works more like a C Macro then a C function?

Edit, except it doesn't treat arguments the same, so no.
Not really "doing anything", but related: I had to set up a voip server for a test project in 2003, which was supposed to be terminated half a year later. Being a test project, I was advised not to document anything formally, just to place it in the rack and ignore everything else. I left this job soon after.

12 years later, the phone number still is working, even though the companies phone system has been relocated to another room and was replaced by another vendor. No idea how this happened.
Yeah, but macros are not really part of the language, they're more a writing aid than anything really.

So, for the sake of good practices, write if with parenthesis.
Well, broadly speaking feminists tend to agree with these Title IX "inquisitions". Her declaring to be a feminist doesn't really mean that feminists tend to agree with her.
Google and Levi's announce Partnership; Project Jacquard
It is a function in the mathematics sense, not the C sense.
In all cases, I favor increasing dUtility/dWork. Currently the utility gains to the poor from increasing work are nearly flat, and often negative. Note the graph in this post, illustrating the disposable income gains both with and without transfers:

http://johnhcochrane.blogspot.co.uk/2012/11/taxes-and-cliffs...

Replacing welfare with work would increase this, since incomes would go down without work. In contrast, taxing anyone (rich or poor) would decrease dUtility/dWork. Unconditional wealth transfers also decrease dUtility/dWork due to diminishing marginal gains.
Wow they are moving to Rust. It's going to be quite interesting
Yes, if append-only is enough then a streaming protocol like PPSP is good.

Otherwise we need something else, which I hope to achieve in rakoshare (https://github.com/rakoo/rakoshare).
I believe my response wasn't clear enough. I don't believe that the statement "By learning a different language, you also learn how to think and reason differently." is useful.

I do not think it's useful for most people to learn Linear B. Instead, I think there are more effective ways to 'learn how to think and reason differently' in the same amount of time, if that's one's goal.

In addition, the comment about genderless Scandinavian languages is incorrect. There are at least two genders (in the grammar sense), and those languages have more of a gender influence than English does. One shouldn't learn Swedish to understand how a genderless language works.

That isn't to say that learning a language is pointless or that it can't lead to a different view on how to think. Rather, that the blanket statement doesn't contain useful advice, and one of the specific examples appears to be incorrect.

Regarding tenses, qué será, será. :)
That is cheating!
Could you clarify that you have had this biopsied? It doesn't sound like you have, particularly on the current timescale you intimated.

That is the only way to know for sure if it's cancerous (I've got first hand experience).

I'm not saying don't worry about it, but 'probably cancerous' doesn't sound like a biopsy report and that is needed first as that's the only way to tell.

Keep a cool head, take the precautions the others are recommending here regarding your medical cover (God bless the USA) and get some confirmation of what the lump is before you move on.
Did you? That didn't save her at all, which she was surprised about.

Worth reading: http://www.thenation.com/article/178140/feminisms-toxic-twit...
Zebra Technologies' Zatar[1] platform use AMQP for the communication between the devices and the server.

I don't know if this is what you meant with "public API".

[1] http://zatar.com
So many paypal stories like that. Why do people still use it?
That the average is 100 should come as no surprise, seeing as IQ is defined so that the median score of tests on the population is 100.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intelligence_quotient
You should consider that the 'evidence' based medicine you speak of is largely based on 53 studies, of which 47 could not be reproduced.
http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/03/28/us-science-cancer-...

Which is probably why cancer survival when it can be surgically removed is fairly good, but incredibly poor in general when it can't and must be treated by medicine.

I don't know if Burzynski has something better, but I have seen the documentary and researched the background. It is clearly not a case of the FDA trying to stop bad medicine. He has been in trouble mostly due to protocol and a clandestine attempt to take his patents. He has been in court many times, and won every case, and never was he in court due to damage to clients, it was always about some break of protocol, such as how medicine is delivered across state lines etc.

Anyway, in general you aren't allowed to even try Burzynski's medicine until all FDA approved medicines have already been tried. Only then can you apply to be part of the FDA trial for his medicine.
I would argue that almost all software is insecure. Proprietary is not any better.
xkcd is to nerds what Seinfeld is to comedy.
"Thanks to Google's massive size, the blueprint can then be overlaid on top of Google's wealth of impression data to find chunks of traffic that match up."

'z00clicker vs. normal click density'

Any idea how/where the *normal click density described is sourced from?
Even if this is a small hope, I would suggest to take a look at these papers:

Fruit, vegetables, and cancer prevention: A review of the epidemiological evidence

http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/01635589209514201

Vegetables, Fruit, and Cancer Prevention

http://www.andjrnl.org/article/S0002-8223%2896%2900273-8/abs...

As far as I understood, this is already almost established that increased consumption of fruits and vegetables helps somehow.
I've got one, that I set up for a client but who decided to not need it. Still running and paid for. I imagine this happens a lot.

Edit:
Now that I think of it, I 've got 3 for 2 different clients.
200 Open Source Projects Later: Source Code Static Analysis Experience
in order to achieve 100Gbps at line rate, you have 6.7ns per frame. not a myth, but simple arithmetic.
Ask HN: Wanted – a D3.js mentor
I have underway a long-term project to try to map math in a way that hasn't been done before. I need a front end, but people with the skills I need are either not answering my calls for assistance, or are too busy. So I'm going to have to do it myself.

Or at least, I'm going to have to get a rudimentary version working so I can then gain momentum. But I really have no desire to become a web developer - I have enough things to do - so I need to so just enough.

But researching on the web is slow, because tutorials take you through the steps they think you need, concentrating on things I already know, and not explaining the bits I need. I need a core, and then very specific extra bits, and it's a really, really slow process.

So what I need is someone of whom I can ask quick and simple questions to get just the knowledge I need, when I need it. I need someone with experience in D3 to give me the nuggets, so I can then do the monkey work.

I'm willing to negotiate how this works, and money or other recompense.

Previously I tried to get people interested in this by explaining where it was going, and giving them some control over how it works. Maybe people don't actually want control, or maybe they aren't interested in the objectives, I don't know. So this request for a mentor is trying a different approach to get the project bootstrapped.

Do you know D3? Can you provide the feedback and hints/assistance I need?

Please let me know: topicsinmaths (at) solipsys.co.uk

Or if you can think of a better approach to get the help I need, feel free to tell me I'm an idiot, and what I should be doing instead!
More quotes from the Judge on this issue:

>“Silk Road created [users] who hadn’t tried drugs before,” Forrest said, adding that Silk Road “expands the market” and places demand on drug-producing (and violent) areas in Afghanistan and Mexico that grow the poppies used for heroin.

>“The idea that it is harm-reducing is so narrow, and aimed at such a privileged group of people who are using drugs in the privacy of their own homes using their personal internet connections”, she said.

Through its drug market Silk Road incentivized (horrific) drug violence across the US and other countries. The best you could say is that they had no effect on it.

The privilege criticism is that Ulbricht wants leniency despite the overall harm reduction being marginal. It might have been safer for him and for the dealers, but not significantly for any other group.
Simple, try to port your favorite python library to go.Read in python and Write in go
New Images of Pluto from New Horizons Gradually Reveal More Detail
Yes, LISP is only present in Autocad Professional.
http://sumnotes.com/pages/a-simple-proof.html
I am sorry to hear, This is my 2 cents from a person who has seen atleast 5 of my family members fight cancer. First thing the only thing that kills cancer cells is Oxygen its the live giver, take in loads of oxygen, food that gives the maximum oxygen is Wheat grass juice ( you can get a shot at jamba juice) take it daily you will see phenomenal difference, remember Neil Armstrong has lung capacity twice that of normal people and he is completely cured of cancer naturally . Try pranayam its the best way to take maximum oxygen and increase your lung capacity and most important be positive !!!
Ireland's media silenced over MP's speech about Denis O'Brien
I worked in France for a number of years. One case I saw personally was a sales guy who didn't sell. He went on "trips" every week for 4 days to visit his girlfriend. Then, expensed meals for both of them.

After 4 months of this, he was fired for cause. And sued. And won.

Some things in France are nice (pate de foie gras at the French senate). Employment law isn't one of them.
There is research indicating this.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3871217/

However, it would be foolish to just stop sugar without seeing a doctor and assume all is going to be well.
Sure, happens now and then.

I work at an ISP / housing / colocation company, and occasionally hardware goes missing (nobody knows where it is anymore, it's not where it's supposed to be). Maybe some of them are broken, some might be stolen, but I'm fairly sure others are still running, not serving any purpose.

And from time to time we stumble over some virtual machine (or even phyiscal server) where nobody knows anymore what it's supposed to do; the standard procedure seems to be firewall it off, wait for a few weeks or months to see if anybody complains, and if not, shut it down, maybe archive it.
The connection doesn't matter, you're still sending the plain-text password to the server. The server still has the password.
"many"? How many in absolute terms? How many in relative terms compared to the entire active userbase of paypal?
Microsoft Lobbying in India Shoots Down Free/Libre Software Policy
> ... if I wanted to apply to YC I'd
> need be active here.

I'm not associated with YC so my answer is not definitive, but if you wanted to apply for YC then I can imagine that you should have something running and submit links to it here. The feedback you'd get would be valuable, so this is a resource for you to mine in getting something running. That would then make you active.

> As a startup founder I value time more
> than anything hence I'd rather spend time
> working on my product than on trying to
> get noticed on HN ...

Then go build something, then submit it. Stop worrying about "what HN is for" and just go build stuff. Then come back and get feedback. People here are interested in more than just startups, so you'll get tech-savvy people with a broad range of interests commenting on what you've done.

That's what HN is for.
HTTPS doesn't solve the problem of not having to send the plaintext password to the server.

SRP does.

[0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Remote_Password_protocol
The payout probably doesn't start right away, at least not to the employees. The money is probably put under court control until appeals are resolved.
SRP (e.g. TLS-SRP) doesn't require the server to have the plaintext password.

[0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Remote_Password_protocol
> No idea how this happened.

It could very well be that somebody migrated all the relvant phone numbers off the test system, and chose to preserve those numbers where they didn't know what they were needed for. Might be cheaper than risking losing functionality that somebody depends on. (Especially if the one doing the migration didn't know it was an abandoned test system).
happened to me, a guy left, and I found out after they tried to upgrade his machine
The article tries to put the blame on the former employees, but the real moral of this story is to follow the law when laying people off or suffer the consequences.
The context was fashion retial, so we used interest points & edges to match similar shapes, and histograms for colour similarity.