skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Truly great work here! Thanks
The Bay Area specifically is a NIMBY paradise.
See slides 134-135. It's amazing that works. They get induction without any understanding at all. It still gets the right answer.

Intelligence may be dumber than we thought it was.
Along with some other reasons, that's why I still prefer compiled, static typed languages in general.
If CAP were realtime: adding timing requirements to definition of availability
This is one of those things that seems obvious in hindsight. However, it never occurred to me that one could simply use the lock address to impose a consistent and unique ordering on the locks rather than some other explicit mechanism. It's a rather clever solution, the pointer is the sequence number!
"all the other benefits of hosting the content yourself"

Other than it not being associated with my domain name?

"create your own hosted independent blog. Your blog..."

But it's not 'my blog'. My blog is already hosted on my own system.

How about something which aggregates my blog content in to your platform, allows commenting, but pushes those comments back to my blog as well, so readers at either end of the pipeline are getting the whole picture?

"For blogging platforms the advantage is obviously the built-in audience." It's only a benefit when there's a particular ratio of users to content. Otherwise it's a hindrance.

"and what challenges I will face if I pursue it"

1) getting people to use it
2) dealing with spam
3) getting people to use it
4) dealing with spam
It's more that most humans are predictable most of the time. There's no reason a password cracking dictionary can't contain phrases as well, and most of the sorts of rules based permutations used against normal passwords can be extended to passphrases. Attacking a specific individual also tends to be easier - you can profile them and build targeted word and phrase lists.

XKCD is bad specifically because it is specifically talking about attacking a password via an internet based oracle rather than attacking a hash, but people generalized it. A search space of ten or twenty trillion is laughable when a few GPUs can make a billions of guesses per second against a vanilla hash algorithm.

Ultimately, if you want a password or passphrase that a computer can't guess, you should let a computer pick it for you, or if you're really paranoid, use diceware.
Some Uber intern probably made that form and didn't know what sanitizing inputs was about. Good find - but easy fix. You usually can't get away with XSS attacks anymore
Red was a single, primary developer (with some ancillary support) for some time, but that is no longer the case: http://www.red-lang.org/2015/01/dream-big-work-hard-and-make...

Too many brackets is rarely the initial complaint. Usually people complain about the lack of parens in function calls. Free-ranging evaluation is an important design element, but it can take some getting used to. One of those "With great power..." things.
Austen Heinz, Founder of Cambrian Genomics, Has Died
Yeah, I've seen that comic.
There was a submission here a few years ago about building a "Vim clutch." https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4141410
That must have been later on, as I seem to recall specifically avoiding 3c905 because they emphatically did not Just Work with Linux; I distinctly remember strange network behavior I didn't see with other cards. I think at the time stuff based on DEC Tulip was my choice for reliable 100Mbit Ethernet on Linux.
Yes I did, welcome!
The author has said that a net trained on one level can get about halfway through another level.
http://www.reddit.com/r/videos/comments/39qel5/top_super_mar...

Super Mario World is very deterministic.

The Author is streaming various learning tasks on his twitch.
MarI/O has been trained on 3 levels so far, for 24 hours each.
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Nope, this will work anywhere.
This article is full of downright lies. If you have such proof, please present it otherwise there is no reason at all to believe anyone was endangered.
I can't speak for Software Engineers, but as an Emacs user I can say that for me, fluent keyboarding matters. As the fighter pilot tools analogy is a long standing favorite of mine from the AutoCad days, when I am in flow I experience Emacs as a stream of consciousness spojeen in keystrokes. It's very linguistic in a way mouse movements and clicks are not.

One of the issues with mice us their default relative positioning. Digitizer tablets require less hand eye coordination and have a better chance of coming closer to touch typing. But it's still gorilla arms versus ten fingers.

Lately, I've realized that even when I am having to look at the keyboard to get the right key combination in Emacs, it's no worse cognitively than hand-eyeing with a mouse and because my hands are still on the keyboard it's actually physically more efficient and actually creates less context switching cognitive impedence.
I have signed up for cryonics, and I will hopefully be cryopreserved at death, to be revived in the distant future.

if revived, I will speak to the future for you. And I will say good things. I promise.
'Every possible error' could you explain what you mean by every.

Additionally how many percentage of errors relate to typing and are solved by static typing? Don't get me wrong, I have really used C, C++, Java, C# and Ruby for a lot of projects. In my experience basic "types" are reminiscent of cpu architectures; they are a small subset of categories or classes. Beyond standard library you have a lot of risks in correctly programming the business domain. So atatic types don't help me much.
Found the fatty!
If you use word2vec in an agent, like siri or watson, how would google know?
Yet the author found the ruby code easier to understand. And I very often read praises about functional programming language's ability to chain functions in this fashion. I'm very often able to understand when two functions are chained the first time i read the line, but i very often have to read the line many times and decompose each parts above three.
> That would be fine for men, but women would just be flooded.

Can you explain what you mean by that - chatroulette style is that you randomly are paired with one other person. And once the chat ends you have to click a button to be paired again. The way I would see is that individuals would login and click "pair me" and it would search pair with one and only one other person (I think I would even go so far as to restrict them to one conversation).

I suppose someone might not be paired with someone for some time but that is the "risk" I suppose. Perhaps a timeout could help or a notification saying "people are online that match what you are looking for".
Don't listen to anyone here that even mentions Khan Academy.
It's good if you don't mind wasting a lot of time (I'm assuming you're a remedial learner).

You need two components to properly learning math:
a) theory
b) practice

# THEORY

Sequence:
1) Algebra
2) Geometry
3) Trigonometry
4) Calculus (single, multivar calculus)

Here's links for (1)––(3)
http://www.mathsisfun.com/algebra/
http://www.mathsisfun.com/algebra/index-2.html
http://www.mathsisfun.com/geometry/
http://www.mathsisfun.com/algebra/trigonometry.html

For calculus, I don't know anymore productive way than taking classes at a local Junior College. You need to place into these classes since you haven't taken math classes in a few years. Try to place into a compact summer class. My local college lets me place into Calc 1 & 2 (Honors) as the highest class to place into.

The website (mathisfun) is a great resource. It looks really kiddy, but concept are explained properly. If you can get over the visual aesthetic, you can relearn mathematical ideas quickly.

# PRACTICE

Buy a book. Preferably a book that has a boat load of problems for you to run through.

Build confidence through exercises.
Well this certainly brings back (not so) fond memories of trying to figure out why the .200 net was down only to find that the intern has somehow yet again kicked apart the 10base2 tee behind his computer.

Really, really not missing physical bus topology networks.
And actually, the entire Situationist movement should be looked at, for historical perspective. Clearly, not where this all stems from, but a fairly important part of it all.
As pointed out elsewhere, the results are pretty accurate, not nearly perfect but enough to open up new applications. http://arxiv.org/pdf/1301.3781.pdf

Word2vec is exciting because it has a useable amount of accuracy for a relatively small amount of cleverness on the part of the human. You can just throw a huge corpus at it and it performs reasonably well.
I've seen this terminology before:

Bayne, Jay S. Cyberspatial Mechanics, IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics-part b: Cybernetics, Vol. 38, No. 3, June 2008. IEEE.

There's the beginning of an implementation that's part of what I called the Viable System Agent, written in Smalltalk:

http://ss3.gemstone.com/ss/VSA.html

Look at the RBC-VSA-CPS category if you are interested.
Thanks, I followed your advice and see there are in fact several. I am going to create a start-up profile and see if I can get a bite.
We still had some of this in university... I remember making terminators consisting of a coax plug and a 100 ohm screw pot, we'd tune it to 50 and then move up or down depending on what the guy downstairs shouted about getting pings or not.
> do other software engineers write code so quickly that keyboard efficiencies really make a significant difference in productivity?

For anyone who tries to make their code as small as possible, the idea seems absurd. But lots of other things involve typing, like interacting with a REPL or terminal, or querying data. Typing can sometimes be a limiting factor there, especially when working with tools whose verbosity you don't control.
Hmm... that's an intriguing possibility. I always thought of Hetzner as a Germany only hosting provider. Thanks for the pointer.
A new take on what Internet is
Internet is started so that timesharing between two connected computers can help processing faster and easier: source ARPANET founder. It is not made for World wide web / the websites / the chat / the emails https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=21eFwbb48sE
3c905 emphatically did work on Linux early on (as I remember this .. I was there trying to get Linux on networks ASAP back in the early days and when the 3com hardware launched I helped get the drivers written/tested on both Linux and MSDOS), but what actually happened was 3COM updated their BIOS - in spite of Linux' compatibility - due to bugs in Windows' own driver, and this kept breaking things. There was a low period where variations of the card (-B/-C series) were not supported, but this was rapidly routed around as damage, however, and 3c90x support has always been pretty good on Linux ..

Tulip support was great too, back in the early days, as well as NE2x and so on ..
It's not just "how much time do you spend writing" but "how much concentration do you give up on your keyboard layout".

If you have to think about how to do the actions to indent, comment and reformat some code, your mind isn't on what you're actually doing at the time, which could be a very complex operation which requires your full attention.

Try to type a reply to this comment, but type it with one finger while looking at the keyboard and see how focused you are on what you want to say.
It's not news that the peer-review system isn't safe from exploits. People have been using Markov chains to generate studies which have then been published. And journalists uncritically picks up everything they can. All functions in society are based on trust and are easily exploitable if a person is not behaving trustworthy.

So making a fake study about chocolate and getting lots of magazines to publish it I think is a little unethical. It's not news, and the reason most people don't do it is because they want to act trustworthy. For example, someone could, if they wanted, submit patches to some free software projects which would introduce awful security holes and get them merged or just write shit on Wikipedia.
I worked on those. Anything was better than Arcnet.
The painful part was dealing with the "frozen yellow cable". Really thick and unwieldy stuff.
Uber told me they used WordPress to build their petition sites. Maybe other WordPress sites are vulnerable?
It was originally written in Rails, but was rewritten in Laravel, a framework by Taylor Otwell who's a really smart guy (http://laravel.com).

I wanted to go with PHP because I'm thinking I might want to do an open source GNU/GPL version that ties directly into PressRise.com at some point in the future, and the general population seems more comfortable with PHP for that kind of thing.
Intro to Clustered and Networked Apps Using Akka.NET
Try making a playlist on the iPhone app with 15 songs. Maybe you mistakenly added two songs — try deleting those.

Just try it. You'll understand.
I think you could see it as a sort of recurrent neural network.
Yeah, I could do business with Snoop Dogg. You just can't pass him a joint you want back..https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eMp2WfOw2-4
Editor's remark:

M-x replace-regexp ↩ foot pedal ↩ pedal

or

M-x replace-regexp ↩ foot pedal ↩ foot switch
It’s about the same, as anyone would be able to read the generated password from the config database (since where to store it would still be hardcoded in the binary).
Sucks for you man. I too did not like the popup. Then I got over myself and got to read a nice article!
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More significant I guess is how excited the author manges to be over these coincidences. Maybe a word of caution is needed: Overly generous interpretations is how things like Nostradamus or the hidden code of the bible retain their credibility with parts of the population.

And frankly, if you think that stock market \approx thermometer is insightful, you should probably be kept away from positions of responsibility.
If you remember this, then you also probably remember IBM's 4Mb token ring. Talk about proprietary. Even the cables used really weird and proprietary connectors.
I only say that because I find it difficult to find a place between me and the other person. Like for example last time I went out on a date I choose a theatre that was between us - but she wanted to go to one that was like an hour away from her (about the same distance for me).

The location selection would help with I guess "reading their mind" of what the other person wants to do. My personality is really open to almost anything - but I don't know what their favorite restaurants are when we start actually planning a date.

It could even be as simple as listing out popular restaurants in the area such as Chili's, TGI Fridays etc (arguably the food at those places aren't the best - but it's usually has plenty of people there, has light, and can have a conversation).
I have plans to eventually write an open source competitor to WordPress that will do exactly what you're describing. Maybe even a WordPress plugin? I've written those before. It might be unfeasible to standardize the posting format for a plugin though..
Funny I was just looking at building a reddit clone in Laravel, did you use Redis?
There's no such thing as an apolitical organization; their very structure is based on underlying political beliefs.
Applied math major here. I strongly recommend you don't use websites to teach yourself math, with the possible exception of Khan Academy or OCW. Most websites or YouTube are only good if you already somewhat know the math topic, and you just want a different way of explaining it to help reinforce the topic. Most websites feel like tutoring: only good for helping as a secondary source. Wikipedia is completely useless for me unless I already know the topic, in which case it is a decent reference. I've tried to teach myself math using online resources, and failed. (Note that I have taught myself C, C++, C#, Java, and Python using online resources, and I know how to use Google, but math is a lot more formal.)

I recommend you get a proper book, which is going to be more complete, will start at the basics, and then build on itself. Anyways, I recommend you learn algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus, in that order. You'll also want to learn linear algebra, but you should be able to understand it after basic algebra. I can't recommend a book for algebra or trig, since I took them so long ago. Calculus by Stewart is a popular text book, is accessible, covers the complete basics, and has old editions cheaply available. (I bought mine for $5. Older editions of textbooks are dirt cheap, and have almost the same content as newer editions.) Plenty of people don't like it, and there might be better calculus text books, so I'm not saying it's the best. Strang has written several books on linear algebra, they are well written, but not necessarily thorough. Once you have a textbook on the topic you're interested in, use it to accompany Khan Academy. Math builds on itself, so you'll constantly be referring to previous stuff that you learned, and this is significantly easier with a text book. Mark it up, highlight every definition and theorem in it, and never through it away. Check out your local library, and see what books work for you, then buy them. If you have a college/university near by, their library will have the books that their math department uses. Note that they might not be on the shelves, you'll have to ask the front desk for it, and you can only borrow it for several hours.

Once you have a decent understanding of calculus, read a proper book on math thought/proof writing. The class I took on this changed my life. All upper level math books are extremely structured, and this will teach you how it is done, as well as how to structure a proof, and set notation. I read Mathematical Proofs by Chartrand, but there are others. Once you have done this, you can easily teach yourself any math topic and have the ability to understand any math paper. You can now learn real analysis and/or abstract algebra (I recommend Pinter for abstract algebra).

TLDR; Learn math from proper text books, use online resources to help you get through them. Learn algebra, geometry, trig, calculus in that order.
Interesting, I must have just gotten in at a bad point. Certainly when I was in sysadmin in the 90's and given a 3c905(-probablyB) and told to get it to work I had very little luck.
> and Archive.org/ArchiveTeam/etc should backup all SVN/CVS/etc repositories on Sorceforge

ArchiveTeam is in the process of putting SF (~20TB) into cold storage.
The iPhone would be a great "single computer" for all of those people .. if only it were more open. I wonder if there are any Vietnamese hackers out there in some village, trying to work out how to write their own apps for the iPhone5 .. what a real pity that such devices, quite capable of supporting their own developer/user/owner, have been neutered of the task.
It wasn't actually a fake study. That's the point.

They used the same statistical methods as too many 'honest' groups out there, and got results thereafter.
Here's the author taking the world record (now superseded) at glitching mario world into the credits to "win" the game in 3:07:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HxFh1CJOrTU

This is on a real console, not an emulator. They overflow the snes into the controller registers to achieve arbitrary code execution by hand. They do this by placing koopa shells at pixel-perfect locations to spell out ASM, overflow to the controller registers, and press a specific combination of buttons to jump to the sprite table and their literal shellcode.

At the start of this year there was a crazy few weeks where different speedrunners were competing to execute the "credits warp" in the quickest and most efficient way. It started at around 6 minutes, now it's down to around 2 I think, most of which is the game's intro. Fun stuff. SethBling was the first person to ever execute it on a real console.

Here's a video explaining it, from a different speedrunner: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vAHXK2wut_I
That's, as usual, a critique of something completely unrelated to real-world rent-control. Ignoring the fact that your counter-evidence is a survey, "a ceiling on rents" doesn't accurately describe any of the existing rent control schemes, which do allow rents to rise, and attempt to control only the rate of growth.

So this is a straw man. Most economists, when asked about rent control, default back to the one thing they know: price caps are bad. That's obvious. They don't agree to nearly the same extent when you ask them about the policies that actually exist. The more ideological economists then try to assert that all price manipulation is bad...usually without evidence of any sort.

Krugman's thinking is so sloppy here that it's a joke. He "didn't know anything" about SF housing until the day before he wrote the article, and it shows -- how can he plausibly claim that he knows that the rental bubble of the late 90s was due to rent control, when the region was the historic center of one of the largest economic bubbles of the 20th century?

He couldn't know, and didn't know. The tech bubble popped, the money went away, and the rental crisis ended. This one will end the same way. The high-order bit here is the tidal wave of new money, not the rent-controlled tenants that are drowning in the flood.
npm/gem/pip -> ?

Fleet? Docker? This will be big when/if it happens.
Those things they sell as blueberries in the stores really aren't blueberries. They appear to be some giant flavorless mutant. I don't know if it's because they give them too much water or if the flavor has been bread out of them, but they're a pale comparison to wild blueberries.

My parents would drive my brother and I, just little children, to the middle of nowhere in WI and push us out of the car with a few buckets and then return around sunset to pick us up. We were supposed to have the buckets full of berries by then. My brother, 3 years younger than me, would spend most of the day eating his berries and so it would be up to me to fill his buckets too.

This was in the Midwest but I've met a couple of Finns that had the same experience growing up.

And then we had to eat blueberry pie, blueberries with ice cream, blueberry crumble, blueberries with cream, blueberries, blueberries, blueberries until the Winter.

Also, one time we saw a bear lying in the middle of the berry bushes scraping its arms along the bushes pulling all of the berries to its mouth. It was much more interested in the berries than a couple of defenseless corn-fed children.
The Existential Conundrum That Is the American Waste Paper Basket
For serious development, yes, but consider the people who are learning OCaml. One of the first programs is going to be some kind of side effecting hello world etc.
When I see things like this, it makes me wonder how much data forms each of these vectors; if a single article were to say things about Obama, or humans and animals, would it produce these results?
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Plugins for wordpress, joomla, etc... in to an aggregator with two-way communication - that's been on my back-burner for a couple of years. There are loads of people who are existing bloggers already - trying to get them to change platforms for some potential benefits, vs giving them benefits without having to switch - that's a more lucrative nut to crack, I think. But hey, you shipped something, and I haven't in this area, so kudos.

I do really think that you'll have a hell of a time trying to get any moderate momentum to justify moving forward in the current incarnation, hence my response to your 'challenges'. Getting people to notice, care and use a system is by far the biggest challenge in almost all cases.

Good luck.
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