skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, this was sort of what I was getting at: things like antispam and antivirus are plugins that are inherently high-configuration.

You could Apple-ise the process by making a single suite of software that installs as a unit and gives you a system that can receive inbound mail, store in a DB (ie, ditch mbox and maildir), make it available over IMAP, POP and some JSON API. Then all you'd have to do is give it a list of domains and users for those mail domains. That's the 80% solution. But I guarantee people will start campaigning for features which require configuration complexity.
In Europe, Fake Jobs Can Have Real Benefits
AutoCad can still be extended using AutoLisp. However, AutoLisp is one of several scripting API's rather than a "first class value" in the drawing database. AutoLisp also lacks a macro facility.
Sounds really interesting! I look forward to seeing more
Putty was installed quite weirdly though. Otherwise it was pretty exciting to use.
Would be funny to see a group of these performing synchronously at half time.
"If the user grants a permission, the system gives the app all permissions that the app manifest lists for that functional area."

It's unclear from the site if "functional area" == "permission group". But it appears to be case, as it's just like the Play Store handles permissions. This would mean that Apps requesting the RECEIVE_SMS permission, while also be able to read existing SMS messages.
JSTorrent :
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/jstorrent/anhdpjpo...
Hadn't heard of that before - thank you.
Back in the days of MS-DOS, I used to wonder why MSDOS.SYS had both the H (hidden) and S (system) attributes set, whereas COMMAND.COM, without which a disk wouldn't boot, had none of these.

Only much later did I realise that the S attribute actually meant something like "the bootloader references this file by disk sector - DEFRAG.EXE, leave well alone". So MSDOS.SYS/IO.SYS would contain the filesystem driver, and then load COMMAND.COM "by name".
variance is used in Haskell all the time. Haskell's subtyping/type-subsumption relation is less pervasive than an OO language's, but it's critical. Furthermore, variance is more fundamental than subtyping. It is not at all a stretch to say that the type mechanics of function composition are based on contravariance/covariance matching.
Depends what do you use smartfone for. Most people use it for facebook and mindless browsing. You can do that less comfortably on cheaper phone.
Can confirm the noise was like nothing else on earth. I was a plane spotter as a kid, and I remember seeing the Vulcan at air shows a few times.

But... I've moved on. It's an amazing plane, but now I can't forget that it's a machine designed to kill millions of people, and it never had any other purpose.
I'm actually talking about an Apple Thunderbolt Display.

I returned the laptop because it was unusable.
How is it paid for?
..and also to send SMS messages to premium numbers, at your expense!
Anyone ever assembled Ikea furniture?
Imagine furniture that assembles itself when you get home.
Honey (http://www.joinhoney.com/), the automatic coupon-finding extension does pretty well.

Our textbook price-comparison extension (http://www.OccupyTheBookstore.com) generated 5-figures during the January back-to-school rush.
Pretty sweet. Are all these entries posted by companies themselves or did you do the posting? I love how it's neatly organised by language. Are you planning on adding any other layers/filters?

Edit - Why isn't this in Show HN?
Yes.. and DOM support across browsers is much better than when jQuery was first developed, also jQuery has a lot of utility methods that are already built into iteratables (Arrays).

[].concat(document.querySelectorAll('#foo > div')).forEach(function(div){
//got my div
})

Isn't too much worse than

$('#foo > div').each(function(){
var div = this;
//never liked this pattern, and even then why isn't "this" a jQuery object?
});

Let alone adding another few dozen k for the library itself... Zepto is about 1/3 the size for modern browsers, without all the extras you generally don't need if you just want some dom sugar around modern browsers. Though, I'm not sure if Zepto has enough for say the Bootstrap components to work against.
It seems like it would be a much more productive use of human capital to actually do the work below cost so something is actually being accomplished.
It might be interesting if there was some cited basis for the speculation about what Tidal might do. Sure, Tidal's owners are insiders, but you've made a giant leap from "they're insiders" to "this is there specific plan".
This is beautiful. Really love the timed ordering idea.
and sometimes you learn about a person by working with them. Long ago, Vinod was an investor and director of two of my early companies. He was helpful, supportive, polite and wonderful.
I like how you don't have an option to shut down your project to help clear those links from Google. Either you keep it up to date or SF will "step in" and do it for you.
My favourite analogy is property. I cannot find any nice houses selling for £100K in London. Surely it means that nobody is selling any. Or maybe they just cost more and that's a reality.
It uses a homebrew kernel based on functional representations (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Function_representation). Any function that comes out the end of the graph is rendered (as a bitmap) and blitted to the screen.
Is that really a thing in the rest of the world? I thought it was mostly the US, and even there mostly the homeschooling thing.
Windows 8 Highly Compressed ISO 10MB Full Free Download
AirBnB doesn't seem to take reasonable steps to protect either side. I remember I rented out a place and I had no hot water for a week and the place was filthy. AirBnB's response was along the lines of, sorry, good luck finding a better host next time!

Maybe AirBnB needs to create educational video instructions on how to act as both a Host and a Guest. Hosts and Guests seem to be uninformed on how to behave and these common sense practices don't really seem to be common, for whatever reason.
Finland’s Meetin.gs wants to fix scheduling meetings with ‘SwipeToMeet’
Yes -- the images being drawn in the "3D" viewport are actually 2D bitmaps rendered directly from the f-rep then blitted to the screen (with a pixel shader that does proper depth culling on a per-pixel basis).
I think war is pretty desensitized, at least in the US, already. The military is so disconnected from the general public that there's no difference— if we hear that X civilians were killed by a drone or that X civilians were killed from a bomb or crossfire or whatever, I would argue that the response is generally the same.

And the people who make decisions don't really seem to care at all about this sort of killing except insofar as it creates backlash or has some other operational implication, which means the mode of killing doesn't really matter.
You can actually implement a basic pubsub (both one-to-many and many-to-many) mechanism using FIFOs and file system permissions in a particular fashion known as a fifodir:

http://skarnet.org/software/s6/fifodir.html

http://skarnet.org/software/s6/ftrig.html
well done, impressive.
A default experience?

I don't use any laptop without reinstalling the OS from known good media. I work on security code for a financial site.

I've also been running Linux since the 90's. I've got a pretty good idea on how to make things work. Unfortunately, the thunderbolt drivers aren't there yet, and high DPI support is weak. The trackpad or driver is garbage compared to Apple's touchpads, and screen corruption on boot is unacceptable. It's possible that I just had a bad unit, but with so many things bad, I think that's unlikely.

I'm not hating on Dell. Most of the people I know work for Dell. I love their servers. I just don't appreciate something being labeled as Ubuntu-certified, and the hardware doesn't work. They installed a binary driver for the network card rather than putting an intel network card in the thing... Total crap.
Updated to be in Show HN :) - thx

Yes I'm planning to add City/Location filters as well as advanced search option where you can see all available filters.

There is for example also https://startupdeveloperjobs.com/f/0/Erlang but you can't see it since it has not enough jobs

Edit: To answer your other question. Jobs are both entered by companies and also added by me manually.
We Need More Nurses
All aboard the Beej-posts-train!
Pedantic note: it was called Macintosh Common Lisp (MCL), not to be confused with MacLisp, which predates both Apple and Common Lisp and is from MIT's Project MAC.
I have a $25 credit in the Windows Store, and I cannot for the life of me find a single thing worth buying.
I feel the same way. Came to the comments hoping to see some good commentary of chip industry consolidation from HNers.
Drafting table style software engineering tools have been around for decades. It turns out that the only ones programmers actually want to use are the ones that deal with something that is actually visual/geometric, i.e. the layout of graphic user interfaces, so those are the ones that were kept; that's how Visual Studio got its name.

Nowadays when you need to cater to web browsers and mobile devices with a large range of screen sizes, even those are largely eschewed because the layout has to be redone at run time anyway. But there are still some in use by people who work on fixed size form layouts.
I don't understand why they don't simply do real work. Are all possible useful services in France already provided? Why not simply have these unemployed people work for the government, instead of hiring overpriced union workers?
The order should update automatically if someone else adds something. Simple AJAX polling would suffice.
I've been working on tools of this nature for about four years, though the only thing that's made it through mostly-unchanged is the geometry kernel.

This grew out of my thesis work (2011-2013); in rough chronological order, here are a few documents from that time period:

http://fab.cba.mit.edu/classes/S62.12/people/keeter.matt/ind...

http://www.mattkeeter.com/projects/kokopelli/

http://www.mattkeeter.com/research/thesis.pdf

http://www.mattkeeter.com/research/siggraph_poster.pdf
Is this related to Boston Dynamics? The work looks very similar, of course, but I don't see their name associated to it. According to this article, Boston Dynamics has it's own "Cheetah" http://spectrum.ieee.org/automaton/robotics/robotics-hardwar...
People change
At that point, the state (who is ultimately paying for most of this) would be competing unfairly with private companies (in particular, it would not be paying minimum wage). This is probably not a good idea.

In Ireland we have a scheme where an unemployed person can get an extra 50 euro a week on their unemployment benefit, in return for which they do an internship for a private company, which must at least in principle be training-oriented. In practice, this can cause a problem where these 'internships' displace the need to create real jobs.
Technically they're all the same Turing machine analogy. (Recurrent neural nets aren't really Turing complete, but they become Turing complete if you add repeatable state logic.)

It's just that the later analogies include some hint of emergent properties that are missing from the earlier ones.

Is the brain really a Turing machine? I doubt it's the right model, but obviously I have no way to prove this.

But here's a question - if the brain is a symbolic data processor, what exactly does it process? This sounds like it should have an obvious answer, but the more you think about it (ironically...) the less obvious the answer becomes.
Some interview anecdotes from India (Not all mine) :

For an SDE interview obsessed with binary trees after around 4 possible traversals, the fifth one was:
"Can you write code to traverse Binary-Tree in a zigzag manner ?"
"seriously ?"
Rejected.

Questions asked in a PHP dev interview:
"Can you write code to invert this link list ?"
"Yeah I could in college, but I haven't touched C for last 5 years. I can explain the logic though"
"Being a Php developer doesn't mean you forget how C looks like"
Rejected.

Salary negotitation
"My current salary is 50k, I am hoping for 10% increase"
"We will give you 30k, dont you want to work for a world class technology product company "
"Ok, can you still match my current salary ? I might join in that case"
"Do you want to work for a world class technology product company or not ?"
"Sorry"
Rejected. candidate too demanding, lacks passion.

"Do you know Node JS ?"
"No I am interviewing for a frontend developer post"
Rejected.

As these interviews point out, most of us are bad engineers.

Yes we Indian developers are shit. We are expected to work 24 hours a day, taking orders* from product managers, who many times just become PMs because they did not want to (or never understood how to) code and are expected to feel oblige to take the smallest cuts from the bonus pie, not paid for/encouraged to take any courses (one of my bosses actually suggested me to unlearn all the "cool shit" as I was increasing expectations of good work of other employees ) , and we are inefficient at that.

But even after this, it is not at all fair to compare us to the foreign recruited people who earn twice, generally have more experience (as every experienced person in India becomes a manager), and could do all cool github coding in their career (try telling about Github to one of my previous PMs, he will point you to know more about scrum) . After all its only in foreign developers one can find "10 years of big data" (Hadoop recently turned 10 btw) and "15 years of building scalable applications in Golang" type of experience.

There are a few Indian startups which are changing the scene. For the rest, its better they hire from outside the country. If someone can make a bold statement like this, he should have done his homework.
Same as with Linux distro maintainers.
No guarantees, but this scheme is working for now.
Thanks. Yes, those are very good points for me to take into consideration. Given this early stage, I was hoping to get something going faster without having to worry too much about future dilution, etc. but I do worry about his participation and perception of equality from his end of things.

That being said, I had a quick chat with him and apparently, he's doing another startup so looks like the decision has already been made for me for the time being.
While I appreciate the work you've put into this, why should I use this over messenger.com?

edit to add: by which I mean "what's your main selling point?"
Hi everyone, I have published a new blog post on how we got our account back:

https://ultimatemember.com/got-stripe-account-back/
For those like me who were curious, this year is in fact the 30th anniversary of Super Mario Bros[0].

[0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_Mario_Bros.
From a marketing standpoint where everyone dreams of out Frank Ghery'ing Frank Ghery splines rule, but CSG is probably well suited from a practical standpoint for representing the walls and windows of the architecture that typically gets built.

The problem of course, is that once there's a column with acanthus leaves, splines are the way to model its details and a WYSIWG needs them. For architecture, splines are in the aesthetic details, but constructive solids are a good tool for representing the important part of the constructed solids that are buildings.
Element 3D v2 Crack Incl After Effects Plugins Free Download
IBM PC in Your Browser
Animated GIFs are coming to Facebook (Limited release for now)
Also 10 years of practical use of any quantum programming languages. Also 10 years of experience of using all mainstream frameworks that will be released in 5 years.
Love it that a PhD student had to push the camera guy at the end.
That website popped up another one of those "Subscribe to get our newsletter" things that are infuriatingly common nowadays.

I always enter some variation of "nobody-likes-popups@digitaltrends.com" with the domain changed to suit in the vain hope it tips the balance in a discussion someday.
More on this:

http://thenextweb.com/facebook/2015/05/29/gifs-are-finally-w...

and

http://webscripts.softpedia.com/blog/Animated-GIFs-Now-Work-...
This system also likely works without making changes to wage laws etc, and makes clear that it is temporary and to help people get a job and not a source of cheap labor (which quickly would take over "real", normally paid jobs, which would mean more people are unemployed, ...)
So, replace a highly-trained essentially unfireable labour force who'll mostly stick around for life with a labour force which would more or less turn over entirely every year (as noted in the article, people who do these schemes tend to get real jobs afterwards)? This seems like a bad idea.
I fall on the side of "fix 'em" - after all, what good is being able to infiltrate the enemy at will when they're already poking around your systems with the same "held in reserve" vulnerability?

That said, the idea of an entity using the moniker of "cyber-weapons arms manufacturer" gives me goosebumps. I know it's mostly just undisclosed vulnerabilities, but these are complicated machines we have in our laps. How long until they find a way to weaponize them? Or has that ship sailed?
Best talent in India is to be found in USA.
KivEnt is an entity-gased game engine for Kivy (Python)
Nice one . Can easily share URL's and Images.
Hopefully a positive sign (hint?) of Nintendo rereleasing its extensive back catalogue onto new mobile and internet platforms. I really hope they pull through on that.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creation_and_evolution_in_publi...
what's wrong with meat
Yeah. I started getting involved with OSS in the mid-00s. I suspect SourceForge's heyday was before that. So SF has always been a slightly shady repository of software in my view, though the adware bundling is a new low.
It's important to have a conversation to iron out these issues. Have a dialogue with him. Be frank but also be open to listening to his side of the story - why does he do what he does? How does he feel about his role and responsibilities?

You may see him as neglecting his role building relationships but he may see his role as getting people to build stuff.

Either way, the open communication will help you get down to the root cause and really determine if he's the guy to go to battle with or if you need to replace him.
_ is just a name and using it for values you are not going to use is after assignment is a convention in Python, Haskell and probably other languages that support pattern matching or destructuring.

Keep in mind this also comes up in cases like:

foo, _, bar = something()

In general you can't avoid doing something like it, why "optimize" for this one special case?
These days, I pretty much use GitExtensions for my gnu-win32 and git bits, it also includes Putty, iirc, but I don't interact with it much.
Check out the new Tech in Asia online community
It would probably have looked like this:

var email = article.email,
at = email.indexOf("@"),
ident = email.substr(0, at),
domain = email.substring(at + 1, email.lengt);
Would it be legal for these people to start a real business in that office? Even if it's something like knitting a jersey and then spending the next week trying to sell it for 10 bucks, at least they'd be 10 bucks richer than spending all that effort doing nothing.

It's not like they don't have time or resources to run a business - they're running a fake one.
Android M: Top Features That You Need to Know
The positive side of such repetitive posts is that sometime there are some newcomers which will get to know about these amazing resources, which will be helpful to them in many different ways.
Like your name. I still remember Sam Goody. =D
This article makes me feel like Yossarian
Found this while looking for something superior to Pygame but more game-oriented than Pyglet. This looks great, but I was surprised to see it hadn't been discussed here.
Ugh. Yeah I immediately leave the site when something like that pops up. I can't stand that.
Not just legally.

Another question is what happens if/when they get hacked. Remember: to you, it's a locked box. You have no control over their security - or, for that matter, for the security of whoever may buy the company in the future. Much less them deciding to sell your data sometime in the future. (Remember RadioShack?)
having worked with JWT token in places where it is used for monetary transactions, I have been witnessing a creepy discrepancy between the required level of knowledge to use them and the actual level of developers.

In one place, I was sacked for saying too loud that JWT are base64URL encoded and not base64 encoded.

The JWT token being passed in get, it made the auth system fail 40% of the time. And nobody understood the bug...

I sent the bug report internally to the security department, and they saw nothing wrong.

I discussed with a lot of other coders, they saw nothing wrong.

My experience is JWT token are too complex to use.

An authenticated session HAS to be statefull, the web is stateless. That's the point.

PS it looks a lot like a logjam attack
Remote Desktop Running Slow? A Common Misconception (Part 1)
Planner 5D for Android Is OUT
But if it dissolves in water how is it supposed to make it anywhere inside your body? There's lots of water in there.
Facebook ‘Marauder’s Map’ turns Messenger into a stalker’s dream
I have dumped Adblock Plus in favour of uBlock.
Its low on memory and I don't think it does something like this.
If you have more than a billion dollars then you shouldn't call yourself a startup. The term has lost most of its meaning.

Maybe 'internet' 'high tech'.
"There are only two hard things in Computer Science: cache invalidation and naming things"
Neither does it have the ethics to hire good ones. Recently, someone created an account using my email address. Now I get all kinds of spam from that account. Although it's easy to fix that by blocking their domains, I went ahead and contacted them about the issue. The standard reply was, "someone will get back to you..". After a while I simply asked them to close the account, here's the reply:

------------

Greetings from Snapdeal!

We are writing to inform you that we are unable to close your snapdeal account,however if you wish to unsubscribe the same,kindly confirm accordingly.

Please accept our apologies for the inconvenience you have experienced.

In case of any further assistance or clarification on this issue, please reply back to this email.

Assuring you of our best services always,

Yours sincerely,
Team Snapdeal

--------

What the hell does "unable to close" mean. Account killer rightly calls them "deeply blacklisted" https://www.accountkiller.com/en/delete-snapdeal-account

Fortunately, I have the time and resources to legally force them to close my account. I never agreed to their terms or privacy policy, yet it's been shoved down my throat. This is not an isolated incident though. I know numerous people who had bad experiences shopping with them. You often don't get your refund easily if the product is defective. I can imagine that a company with such a smug attitude towards customers would be a class A shitty employer.
That's really funny :) I was looking at the rest of these in depth articles and this one jumped to mind as a C++'y feel to how it was implemented: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2015/04/es6-in-depth-iterators-and...

Strict backwards compatibility forcing new syntax and ugly conventions.
What makes you think it is profitable?