skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given that the system has intrinsic safety built in, I'm not sure why regular inspection would be required.

Perhaps the NRC does require regular inspections for existing plants, but none of those existing plants are failsafe are they? If something starts to go wrong, it can snowball very quickly into a much worse situation.

With a MSR the worst-case scenario (short of terrorism) is that you empty into the dump tank until you sort the problem out and restart. If you make the entire facility's floor the dump tank then inspections are going to be rather redundant. Except perhaps to ensure that the dump tank is intact. But that can be made fairly easy I think.
If you illegally download upgrades, then you're almost certainly infecting your computer with significant malware.

Do people not care about this?

I'm not a big Windows fan (I've run Linux as my primary OS for years), but I've bought several Windows OS packages over the years for work (testing software).
More importantly, can a dog play basketball?
When I used to teach SAT classes, my number one recommendation was to start reading Smithsonian magazine. That magazine has a lot of the types of articles you find in the SAT.
Try exploiting find(1) with -printf, with formats like:

find "$@" -printf "%TY %Tm %Td %TT %1y %4m %3n %4U:%-3G %8s %p\t%l\n"

and flavor the output elements and format to suit. (this sorts by date well,
but would do less well on file or symlink names with embedded newlines - swap
\0 for \n to wrestle with those.)
As someone who's recently been jobhunting, Scala feels more popular than ever. It may no longer be as hyped as it was (which is probably better for everyone), but it's still growing.

And really there is no alternative - once you've used higher-kinded types there's no going back. Some organizations make the switch to Haskell, but that's not an option in many environments. Other than that, if you want higher-kinded types there's nothing that's remotely as mature as Scala out there.

I can't speak to "fundamental issues with the language" because I haven't found any.
Doesn't Apple collect searches [1] ? Aren't they planning a Google Now like service[2] ?

[1]http://apple.slashdot.org/story/14/10/20/003257/if-youre-con...

[2]http://www.imore.com/apple-said-be-taking-google-now-upcomin...
I think you completely misunderstood my comment. If you have an hour of video footage of a blue car that you happen to collect from an aircraft while tracking a suspect then on it's own that says vary little. Historically you need to track a suspect to there car and then follow a car so together it's vary labor intensive to track large numbers of people.

However, if the blue car passed a license plate reader it stops being a random blue car and becomes license plate ABC-1234 registered to someone and your now "following" that specific car plus the original subjects car for that hour. Basicly, the readers enable you to track people not just where the reader physically is but wherever you have footage either leading up to that scan or after the fact. Together you can potentally follow millions of people for fairly low costs.

Granted, nothing says the person who the car is registered to is the actual driver, but you have someone who can probably tell you who was driving that car.
This is cool and clever. But if it doesn't sort in O(1) memory, it's not quicksort. With the lambda calculus lacking a concept of place, it's always going to be tough ensure sorting in place...or randomized pivots as in Hoare's algorithm.
beware the complisult.
I overlooked the first "then/than", but a few sentences later you had another.

(make that 3 so far...browser closed)
There may be a strong case for the English part of it. India also has a thriving tech sector and English knowledge plays a significant role there.
so snowden can come home ?
What's hilarious is calling 10^12 "almost infinite." Your CPU clock cycles that often in 10 min.
It's being produced at 7 different fabs, but will still take 2 years for them to "begin rolling off production lines"? Something doesn't add up.
Thanks Mushishi! These are great recommendations!!
It's also the kind of information that's easily dropped or misunderstood by a jury at trial.
No problem. I am tinkering with them anyways. My github handle is @pascalopitz
> You can't compare percentile, which is why they're released anew each year. You can compare scores.

What does "compare" mean? Does it mean that two people with the same score but in 1996 and 2015 respectively would be expected to achieve that score in a 2005 test?
Haha, I never thought of what a regex match would look like for headlines, that's pretty damn hilarious :)
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Open Badges Technical Specification
I bought two consumer intel.. 80gb? Ssds. They both lasted less than a year before they stopped posting or allowing a system boot on separate devices.

The 850 pro is ok, but it's slowed down a lot lately. Might be an OS thing, which i doubt.

All in all i keep a redundant backup on old school hdds too since the failure rate of SSDs isn't so great in my experiences so far.

Anyone try one of the newer M2's yet? Or i think i mean the pci-E types?
The Southern states (at least the initial ones) seceded over slavery, yes. The war, however, was over the states' right to secede (and the adverse impact of the secession on the country as a whole — particularly economically) far more than it was slavery, itself.

Its being about slavery was just the story offered to the polity in order to sell them on having a war at all.
Well, maybe when some of these keys were made, they were sufficiently complex, but now they're not. Revealing those public keys has potentially given attackers months/years to try to factor them offline. If the public keys were not known, Github would have a chance (and hopefully does) of rate-limiting brute-force attacks. Heck, even if Github is doing nothing to help against brute-forcing, just hiding public keys might make the bandwidth costs more infeasible than the cost of factoring a known public key.
I don't think you can dismiss that argument until people actually do there jobs. Case in point there has been a big push to stop collecting SSN on so many forms. Not because you can't collect that information saftly in theory, but because people and systems have repeatedly failed to protect it in the past.
Sorry if I came out as cynical, that wasn't my intention. I'm genuinely interested in knowing if there any other big mysteries to solve, like this one or the neurons found in the gastrointestinal system.
Ask HN: When an open source project is purchased, who get's the money?
I was wondering when an open source project is purchased, who get's the money? Have you ever heard of contributors getting some of the money? Wouldn't that be cool!
I much prefer mapping Caps Lock to Escape at a different level (with xcape -- caps is both my i3 modifier and my Escape key). That way, when I SSH into something and use vim or a shell it still works (or when I vim as root), and anything with a vim mode will just work.
I'm not a native speaker, I'm sorry you had trouble going through it. I tried to keep it short but maybe did not articulate the first paragraph and the end of the second ideally.

Hopefully, you understood the core idea.
> CalDAV and CardDAV are supported on Windows Phone 8 since GDR2 as the method to sync Gmail accounts.

Yes, but it only works with Gmail (and iCloud) accounts, not arbitrary CalDAV/CardDav servers. Some people have had success with adding a fake iCloud account then modifying the server address, but it's not officially supported and really shouldn't be relied on to work properly.

I really hope that Windows 10 Mobile includes official support for CalDAV and CardDAV.
You were potentially not in the intended audience.
It's interesting how "spreadsheet" interface is very very popular. Even the latest enterprise planning software[1] is using it as well.

[1] http://bit.ly/1dKmrF5
This of course can be rewritten as find ~/.ssh -name \*.pub -exec ssh-keygen -lf {} \;
> Its being about slavery was just the story offered to the polity in order to sell them on a having war at all.

The Union never claimed the war was about slavery (which would have been counterproductive, since the North contained slave states), but instead consistently said the war was about preserving the Union.

So, no, it wasn't a story offered to the polity to sell them on having a war. Because it wasn't the story offered to the polity at all.
you do understand that flightaware data is crowdsourced, yes? the data format is trivial to fake, and subsequently upload. i am not saying thats the case here, but implicitly trusting user input makes me skeptical about the entire conclusion.
It means that someone in the Xth percentile on one test/year may have done either better or worse than the same percentile a different year.

Your second question is yes.
The Most Urbanized States in America
Man, that was 7 versions ago! WOuld love to get your impressions of Dev Edition 40. FYI it will create and use a separate profile from your main Firefox profile, so there is no risk in trying it out.
I'm running off of the assumption that Thunderbolt continues to use a different physical layer (which it pretty much has to to go faster than USB 3.1), and is piggy backing on USB Type-C's "Alternate Mode" which lets you negotiate different physical layers that you have a transceiver for.

EDIT: Looks like my assumption is correct:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_Type-C
You add them along side, and you define them as the "modern" standard, and you discourage, but do not forbid, mixing them up. Ideally, there would be no temptation to mix them up in new code, because the new ones would just b better. Including them into old established code (that can't realistically be re-written) is harmless.
Maybe but the FBI is taking over the spying role!

http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/U/US_FBI_SURVEILLANCE_F...
I'd be interested in the script used to scrape the GitHub public key endpoint? I assume it just throttled back to stay under the GitHub API rate limit?
>we have every reason to believe that President Obama will sign USA Freedom into law

His official Twitter account said he'll be signing it: https://twitter.com/POTUS/status/605841647193030657
Alert: Sending http://: crashes everyone in a skype chat currently
I don't understand. Why doesn't Simon Tatham the original author of Putty just buy a domain, and put Putty there? Looks like he's piggy-backing off-of someone else's domain, and then relying on supposedly odd RSA/DSA signing of the provided binaries? Odd, to say the least.
You may want to look into HyperBaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT), it is what I would do if I had cancer.
Intel and Canonical collaborate around IoT gateways
It's not people, though. It's bots! While changing the ssh port adds a comically small amount of security (if any), it isolates you from 99.99% of automated attacks and keeps those logs clean, so I'd recommend it for everyone.

Just remember that the port argument to `scp` is -P and not -p like it is for `ssh`. :p
Firebug takes over f12 from Devtools.

Ed: you should try ( and provide feedback to ) Firebug 3, they're dong exactly what you described - implementing Firebug UX on top of Firefox Devtools:

https://github.com/firebug/firebug.next
The majority of end users have the ability to understand a list in the style of a spreadsheet, which then becomes a simple and effective tool. But sometimes there need goes beyond the spreadsheet.

As soon as you add relationships, such as 1-to-many, the average end user is lost. Not just struggling a little, but completely bamboozled. As programmers we often forget that even something as simple as that is a road block for almost all end users. Teaching users about relationships is a dead end, about 90% will never get it. Especially when they are trying to learn about it from a website product.

Instead I think 'airtable' would be better placed marketing to web developers and IT departments. Every company I have worked at has requests from other departments wanting a simple database. Most companies are full of these simple internal databases. A tool that allows us to quickly (~1 day) setup a solution and then get rid of the request would be a boon. You should be targeting web developers and IT professionals with your solution.
I remember a TED talk close to this subject by Taylor Wilson in 2013.

http://www.ted.com/talks/taylor_wilson_my_radical_plan_for_s...
I thought it was clear and concise, but I am familiar with both concepts.
I think that all types of personal information, even metadata, should require a warrant in order to collect it. A warrant issued by the normal legal system, as opposed to a secret court.

As far as the landscape of intelligence. That's a very good question. The NSA is an incredibly large organization with a wide variety of projects. I think for the most part the organization's mission is pretty noble. I just also happen to think that they went off the rails at some point and started doing misguided, counterproductive things that should be illegal.

I don't have an entire plan drawn out for the restructuring of the NSA, but I do think that Bruce Schneier made some very sensible suggestions for true reform.

https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2014/02/breaking_up_t...

That being said, I think that the FBI needs some work as well.
Debugging 64bit applications (windows)
Tending the Spark
i find it a bit laughable / disappointing that they don't even refer to Alan Kay by name-- "a former Apple programmer"-- as though somehow Myhrvold is more important to ... anything ... than Alan Kay has been to computing. The only reason Microsoft even exists is because they ripped off Alan Kay and his colleagues at Xerox PARC (well, arguably Apple too, but bill gates himself thought of it more as "stealing the rich neighbor's tv set [before Apple did]").

does anyone else get a weird sense of cognitive dissonance when reading stuff about Nathan Mhyrvold? by all accounts he seems like an extremely capable and insightful person, but at the same time i find his mercenary tactics (see: Microsoft, Intellectual Ventures) extremely discomfiting-- like he is some sort of sith lord not to be trusted or something.
In other news NSA lawyers have changed the definition of 'domestic surveillance'. Seriously, that would be hilarious.
Nope! KeystoneML is a research project exploring how to best support end-to-end pipelines for large scale machine learning. It's complementary to MLlib and some functionality from KeystoneML may find its way into MLlib in the future.
To get this straight, when they indicate 96% utilization of the uranium, they don't mean converting 96% of the total energy to electricity, as it is assumed that some will be lost along the way, right?

If the above statement is true, what happens to the remaining 4% of the energy in the uranium? Is it just not effective to have it in the molten salt, so the entire batch is replaced? Or does this happen 'on the fly' so to speak?
You have to define what you mean by "open source" and "project is purchased".
How do you "purchase" a project???

If you buy some open source software, or some free software, the money obviously goes to the person who sells it.

Free software has a copyright owner. This copyright may be traded. However, there is little point of purchasing the copyright of free software, since the only thing that buys you, is the right to distribute the software under a non-free license. The existing copies are still distribuable under the old free license. Guess which copies the contributors of free software will continue contributing to.
We run 10 repos in our sandbox
How to Build Smart Notifications
So, something akin to magnetic relays at the nanometer level?

I have a hard time believing the durability presented (especially with remarks on how it might as well be an infinite number) for a process that involves movement and contact points.

So, if it's been tested continually for 10 years, why are the fabrication technologies behind? This sounds like marketing for vapor ware with as much hype shoved between the specs.
It seems that you can either fight subtyping (by avoiding it) or embrace it; e.g. with pure subtype system:

http://people.tamu.edu/~hiraditya/index_files/ProgLang_Prese...

You do exchange a typing judgment for a subtyping one.

I feel like we haven't really looked at subtyping enough. It might not be so hard as it is different, that our existing type systems simply aren't suited to it but we could come up with subtype systems that are.
The South claimed that secession was about the imminent threat to slavery from the Northern states, but that the war was just Northern aggression.

The North claimed that the war was about preserving the Union, not about slavery.

So how was slavery a "pretext" for the war?
I think that aside from the reforms that were left on the table, it's another step to be exlicit about what's allowed and what isn't. For the past 14 years, the view from within the executive was that if no one has said one way or the other, let's just do it until we get caught. Now, we're zeroing in on an explicit set of rules and parameters so there's less ambiguity.
I'm optimistic with what "modern technology and materials" can improve upon previous attempts [1]. Yet I hope they drastically over engineer their safety standards given historical failures.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_Reactor_Experiment

[2] Fukashima, ect
Do you understand the differences and applications of "row stores" versus "column stores"? If SQL databases are optimized for the retrieval of entire rows or records, column stores are optimized for the storage and analysis of entire columns in a database (similar data types allows for greater compression and bringing much more data into memory.)

I don't know if anyone has implemented a database optimized for array processing, but the benefit for predictive modeling should be obvious. I'm sure optimization for GPU processing wouldn't hurt either.
Well, to be fair, if that's true, that's an improvement over 10^2 - 10^3 write cycles is what current NAND-flashes can manage. 10^12 is enough for it not to ever matter.
Flux from Scratch
A shame that the OP won't post the name of the individual in question; it would be valuable information to avoid this exact same situation happening to yet another startup.
Emot.es – All your favorite emoticons in one place
You have to read the island http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Island_%28Huxley_novel%29

The utopian version.
> And really there is no alternative - once you've used higher-kinded types there's no going back.

Do companies that have adopted Scala really value higher-kinded typing that much?
> Users can still have other perfectly reasonable security reasons to request that people not publish them in particular circumstances!

I feel your argument relies on these actually existing -- so what are these reasons?
Microsoft is becoming cool again
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2609857/are-there-any-wor...
Pitting two well-known security principles (or at least watered-down versions) against each other: "security by obscurity is evil" and "defense in depth". Which trumps here? Should the public keys be printed in every phone book, just because it says "public" in the name? Or should they be kept semi-secret, since publishing them could lead to them being factored offline?
Facebook opens artificial intelligence lab in Paris
They're insecure whether or not GitHub makes them viewable. All you get by not publishing your public key is a false sense of security.

This is textbook security through obscurity, and is considered ill-advised by the security community.
The linked blog posts show that is is faster that Storm. The OP was asking about Spark though. That's a fair questions, since there is a good deal of overlap between the the typical Storm usecases and Spark usecases.
"Pollution is nothing but the resources we are not harvesting. We allow them to disperse because we've been ignorant of their value."

R. Buckminster Fuller
Tiny IoT-Oriented COM Debuts New I.MX6 UltraLite SoC
The definitive SSH client isn't though. PuTTY, SecureCRT and the like are terminal emulators with SSH built in, but those are not the standard.

One of the big missing features in Windows is lack of SSH transport. Sure, its terminal emulator is adequate at best, but it does have one. The major news here is that it will finally be possible to remote into a Windows host the same way we remote to everything else.
I figured it would only be fair if I stick it to Firebug a little bit too.

1. Having a dropdown for sources in the Scripts pane is unwieldy/useless for large sites with tens of different scripts. The Developer Tools get this most right by having a docked Sources/Call Stack navigation panel to the left of the source.

2. Inspecting a JS Object's value in the Watch panel pops over to the DOM tab to view it there. I've always thought that tab was oddly named and that made the transition confusing since I'm often not looking at DOM objects there. I think that tab should be named "Object" or "Object Viewer".

3. Web Worker threads and breakpoint support

4. Web Sockets and WebRTC debugging tools
I'm assuming these refunds are deducted from the earnings paid out to the publishers. This should have a lot of beneficial effects.

Instead of Steam spending resources curating, this pushes the cost of bad games back onto the publishers who put the bad game up to begin with. You game is untested crap? Prepare for the onslaught of refund requests.
Oh, yes, I should have told "reviewed it" or something similar.

But according to them the effect was clearly there so it was not like finding the best sounding speakers but finding the speakers that make a sound. I think that you can find this with less rigorous testing.
This is indeed pretty awesome. I wish I had this 20 years ago.
Instagram Unveils 'Shop' Button and New API to Grow Its Ad Business
> Users can still have other perfectly reasonable security reasons to request that people not publish them in particular circumstances!

Yes, but nobody has shown any compelling reasons in relation to pubkeys used for github.

And even if there were some potential small benefit it would have also be weighted against the benefit of having the whole population of pubkeys available for security research.

The OP article clearly exposes problematic practices that might have otherwise gone unnoticed.