skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had an issue where every page request resulted in 'Resolving host...' for about 10-30 seconds before the page would begin loading. Also, songs took forever to start in Spotify. At first I attributed the problem to a hung Time Machine backup. But, turns out it was caused by Boom 2 for Mac:

http://www.globaldelight.com/globaldelightforum/discussion/1...

As soon as I disabled Boom 2 Remote, which was enabled by default, the problem went away. They acknowledged it in an email to customers:

https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/spa/w9y331nq8d0g5zi/m29dyu...
Link? I thought that was coming in the fall.
Bases that are on the BRAC to be shutdown list really should be a viewed as a subsidy. So we could quibble about what counts as a subsidy aka Corn ethanol. But, in the end you can look at any state with more federal money in vs money out and see a transfer of wealth. http://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2014/05/which-st...

IMO any state that's over 2:1 money in vs out is clearly being subsidized. Granted it's a rough estimate as VA probably receives more money than suggested as so many people commute into DC for federal jobs.
From the article:
"Although performance has been improving significantly with JSCore and the new WKWebView..."

Hypothesis: new features tend to be a distraction from optimization work. If Safari is focused on optimization work, maybe the team is making the conscious decision to get what's implemented right before expanding the scope.
Finally.

I've had a new macbook for a month and had a linux laptop previously. I just couldn't believe people were using this thing with such an instable network connection.
Geographic visualization with R's ggmap
Apple Loses Federal Appeal in E-Books Case – WSJ
Why Don't You Like Microsoft?
that's useful.
The OPM Breach: Timeline of a Hack
Unfortunately, I couldn't get this to work. Here is the traceback: http://hastebin.com/yibusifogi.vhdl

Also, nice function name `BowChickaWowWow` :)
Maybe this is similar to my issue when I connect to my HDMI TV: If I plug in my audio output (1/8" cable) before connecting the HDMI, I'll briefly see a "NO" symbol with the audio (something like this: https://josephhall.org/nqb2/media/blogs/nqb2/stuck-on-mute.j...).

The workaround I've been using is to disconnect the audio cable, wait a second or two, and reconnect the audio cable. After that, I can send audio to my receiver and video to the HDMI.
You mean people who are into imperative, object oriented programming vs. functional programming? People who prefer to use IDEs vs. people who stick to plain editors? People who prefer loose, dynamic typing vs. people who prefer the safety of strong static typing?

Oh no never mind, you're focusing on shallow attributes and calling it "diversity" because it acts as a weak proxies to diversity in ideas.
You can't facetime or iMessage with an iPerson if you don't have an iDevice.
The white text on the second "page" is barely readable against the gray area around the center black...
(Author here.) Our thinking is that the protocol would enable a read-only monitor, which would be able to see the plaintext but not modify it without detection. As the article says, this is what it would take to build a good IDS/IPS for your things -- something that can audit the communications and make sure what's going in and out matches what you should expect.

We're not proposing that the IDS/IPS should necessarily be able to MITM the connections. Then you're just putting all your trust into the IDS/IPS and making it the single point of vulnerability (just like the device is now). But if you have a construction that lets you build a read-only IDS/IPS, then you could in theory buy 100 of them from different manufacturers and have them all audit each other.

One straw-man way to do this would be to run a stream of "integrity-only TLS" inside normal TLS. The outer TLS would allow the owner to install their own CA root certificate on the Thing. The inner TLS would be pinned to the public key of the cloud provider. The IDS/IPS would MITM the outer connection and would be able to read the inner stream, but the MAC on the inner stream would prevent tampering by the IDS/IPS.
You said upvote. I can see being curious about the people who actually post them, and I'd wonder the same thing myself.
Yes, because there is a social signaling component to not touch typing. I always wonder, "they couldn't be bothered to spend two weeks on a foundation skill, what else do they do the unnecessarily hard way?"

Ten years ago I made my wife learn to touch type; she still says it was one of the best things I ever did for her.

I once saw it tip the balance in a hiring situation, when we were on the fence about a candidate we were on the fence about.

Of course, I'm typing this on a tablet, so maybe it doesn't matter anymore...
So the only people who can currently listen to Apple Music are iOS users running 8.4? Is that correct? That can't be many people.
مشاهدة فيلم اولاد رزق
I have this problem too. For me, it'll start working again if I just plug in a USB cable and then unplug it. It's really weird but it always works.
"Improves ... Improves ... Improves .. Addresses."

What the fuck is in the actual update?
Advanced Erlang Initiative (Workshop, Videos)
Looking through the comments here really makes me glad I was in the scouts. Putting the long struggle for equal treatment aside for a moment, the scouts did a great job with the public speaking side of things. Most of it was to present to your fellow scouters, and this gave a lot of practice for the young kids. This was especially hard, as most of the people you are trying to teach a knot to are between 11 and 16, not the most disciplined bunch. There were also times when you had to talk to the adults and present your aims and what happened on a raft trip, for example. Though relatively 'lite' in content, my experience was that the adults still expected top notch skill, and then would take the time to build them with you. As such, I always see these tip and tricks pages and think 'Doesn't everyone know that already?'

Still, great reminder and good advice from the OP.
That's why I am hopeful that OpenCL will get more mindshare. It is very fitting to a wide variety of architecture (CPU, GPU, FPGAs...).
I'm also sure. At least for mobile devices. I can't speak to desktop Chrome. That's why it does the same weird rendering Safari does which has become more noticeable since the split from webkit.
> It is kind of shocking how much better things get when you focus on the user.

So true. We've seen this in Rust as well: every bit of time we spend working on better diagnostics makes Rust so much more wonderful to use. Even a small reduction in jargon helps new people out a ton. Diagnostics aren't particularly exciting, but they're really important and your users will love you for them.
A Twitter Bot That Lets You Say Anything to Anyone Anonymously
Well, the two initial ideas I had for joining are to join to itself, and to join to another image. For example:

# Join image to itself but offset by one pixel and report the average of the RGB values
SELECT (img1_pixel.red+img2_pixel.red)/2
(img1_pixel.green+img2_pixel.green/2
(img1_pixel.blue+img2_pixel.blue)/2
FROM img1 img1_pixel INNER JOIN img1 img2_pixel
ON img1_pixel.column = img2_pixel.column
AND img1_pixel.row = img2_pixel.row+1;

# Superimpose one image over another, offset by 100 pixels width/height
UPDATE img1, img2
SET img1.rgb = img2.rgb
WHERE img1.row = img2.row+100
AND img1.column = img2.column;
Yes, I think it's good that people are becoming more aware - Uber interestingly had politics block their business much earlier than most, but looking at FB, Google w/r/t data + anti-trust, the decade of tech lobbying is well, well underway. When Apple is almost 2X Exxon-Mobil, it was only a matter of time before tech > oil =)
Driven by Open Source
Quicksort Implemented in x86-64 Assembly
This is some very impressive stuff, I look forward to trying it out. Question: Have you run into any cases where the hints have actually caused significant roadblocks to discovering the underlying problem? I can't count the number of times a compiler error has sent me down the wrong path entirely, I wonder how much worse/better this is with more human-readable hints.
Well not google images or youtube. Or am I wrong?
My office near Columbus Circle in NYC looks directly at One57, the 75-story condo tower whose apartments are setting price records up to $100 million (and which will shortly be dwarfed by newer taller pricier towers).

No matter how late I work, not one window lights up.
that's very helpful gesman. Thank you
However, we can achieve things using the multi-state characteristics that would be impossible without them. For example, quantum computing. We have confirmed actual speed increases for algorithms using quantum computing which could not happen if the underlying particles were not actually in multiple states.
iOS 8.4 Download and Install [Links]
Yes, and this can be done in a CSRF attack on a web page like superlogout.com (don't go there if you don't want to be logged out of 20+ websites).
Haskell error messages have come a long way. These days, they're generally (not quite uniformly) helpful and specific, at the cost of being a bit verbose.
>I'm wondering whether you ever learned how to ride a bike.

That's not a question, it's a statement. It's also phrased the same way as "I'm wondering whether you ever went to primary school." - as an insult.

>First you claimed an intersection stop is always just "hit the break, lean on curb"; then you proceed to show me a picture of an intersection that has no curb.

>"Tilt opposite of traffic" protocol.

>Tilt the bike towards the curb (right-hand side in the U.S.A) and place your right foot down to create a tripod.

>For proper safety, practice tipping in the opposite direction of car traffic. Losing balance or misjudging your tip results with you falling onto a curb rather than in front of a car.

The 'curb' would be where a sidewalk/curb would usually be (ie. away from traffic). Again, the idea is that if you lose balance you don't fall in front of traffic. I use "curb" here to mean "direction opposite of traffic flow", because cars aren't typically driving on sidewalks/side of the road. My first response was the most precise - it's annoying I've had to repeat myself so many times (as the action has never changed, just looser terminology)

>Secondly, you're incredibly full of yourself and entirely lacking both empathy and the ability to perceive subtlety.

Two decades of biking and I've never met anyone but children who have trouble coming to a stop at an intersection without losing balance. You'll have to excuse me for assuming an experienced cyclist would be at least a little more experience than a child. I'll consider it a rarity that I haven't met an adult who was just learning how to ride a bike, but I wouldn't judge someone who is learning as I would an experienced cyclist.

>No, telling them "you shouldn't bike at all" instead of making an earnest good-faith effort to find out WHY they do it, is bound to be incredibly fruitless.

I'm saying people who pose a threat to themselves and others (ie. those with an innate lack of balance) shouldn't bike. I don't think that's an unreasonable suggestion, the same way people who have severe vision impairment shouldn't be driving vehicles and are denied their driver's license. It's for public safety.

If someone is struggling with basic skills like maintaining balance or coming to a safe stop, they should practice more in private areas or empty parking lots where they don't pose a threat to other people's safety.

Which brings me back to bikers typically being entitled pricks. If you're a klutz and can't ride a bike safely - you're an entitled prick if you think you should be biking in public where you're a hazard waiting to happen for other people.

This has absolutely fuck-all to do with why people run red lights. My entire argument is against your silly defense of such actions as "the mental and physical effort it takes to come to a stop".
I've seen this on old headphones, where the contact isn't good, causing the device to think the headphones have been removed, thus pausing the music.
I have the new Outlook for Mac. On the first day I tried it it would crash instantly because of an email in my mail account without a sender or receiver or body or subject. After a few days of having a useless Microsoft support tech rebuilding the Outlook index 10-15 times and disabling the built in firewall I finally stumbled upon someone online telling me to search for empty emails in my webmail.

After I got Outlook to work again it would only crash 3-5 times a day (logs for one of the days: http://fluffyelephant.com/2015/02/outlook-for-mac-v15-6-is-u... ). It was like that for a few months, now it only crashes a couple of times a week.

And I'm the lucky one. My boss had his Outlook crash on launch after 3 months of using it. Microsoft couldn't even get the data out (calendar, contacts, sent messages) and he had to go back to the old Outlook and Microsoft even messed that up so bad that he could only use the calendar in day mode (not week of month) for a few weeks.

So my suggestions. Apple has started to make shoddy software as of late, they still have a long way down though until they reach the Microsoft level. Even if they hired the shittiest developers for 5 years, I would still choose Apple over Microsoft.
> I use a "floating hands" style

> I will have the occasional day where my hands get "tired", but I find this occurs when I'm being unproductive

These both describe me, I do believe.

The stillness of hand required by proper typing technique actually causes my hands to hurt a bit after a while. I've been programming since I was 10 and haven't had an issue with wrist/hand pain, but as the years pass by I am getting increasingly worried. I enjoy programming and don't want to be forced to stop.

Furthermore I am always looking to improve, so increased typing speed would be a boon.

> if you have nothing else to do

This also describes me right now.

Thanks for your input!
No, sorry. The insane complexity is on the requirements. If you need client certs, anything you do to satisfy the need will be at least as complex.
Cisco in Deal to Acquire OpenDNS for $635M
> It's interesting, but isn't 10BTC($2500) prize too low to tell us anything about how secure is this ?

No amount of prize money can ever really tell you how secure something is. We knew this before we announced it (see background at [1]).

[1] http://amirchaudhry.com/bitcoin-pinata/
The mystery of Kawasaki disease
Growth Hacking: A Secret to Finding the Most Shareable Content
I played around a bit and really like the templates. Makes it easy to quickly get organized around typical startup tasks.

Where's the pricing page?

It's pretty difficult to get a team to commit to a new product without having some idea of the future cost.
Apple iOS 8.4 Just Release – Download TaiG 2.2.0 jailbreak iOS 8.4
I've heard this refrain a lot, and honestly, I don't understand it.

Spotify is the incumbent. They built an awesome product before on-demand music streaming was widely available. It will be very difficult for Spotify to compete? Spotify/Google Play/Rhapsody have a multi-year advantage in user acquisition and product development. Apple may be Apple, but if their biggest differentiator is that downloaded songs integrate into my iTunes library, that's not enough for me to switch over.

I'm on Google Play and have no plans to leave. Not because I love the service, but because my music is already there and I don't see anything about this service that's new or different enough to pull me away.
Did it occur to you that he might get more help, from people in the know, if the link actually indicated that he needed help?
Why not both? I am not in academia but I was under the impression that some academics might be publishing 'questionable' results that cannot be reproduced at all in order get their paper count up for tenure review. Not to mention puff-pieces from industry that basically serve as PR in peer reviewed journals without furthering their discipline.

So shipping working code (even if it comes with a required pipette) might be a nice requirement for a peer reviewed publication to take on in order to keep their journal relevant. Shipping in Docker or similar guarantees reproducibility.
It's not offloading ALL the work onto the card. With 'offload' people often think about feature like computing checksums in hardware, but that's not a big deal on modern hardware. OpenOnload definitely leverages the cards capabilities, notably packet buffer handling which is exposed in their ef_vi API (there's a comment about this on the article's page); the flow steering (mentioned in the article) is a big help too. OpenOnload is a user space network stack built on top of ef_vi.

But so much the win come from being userspace and tunable. OpenOnload also accelerate pipes, loopback UDP/TCP and epoll, all of which are unrelated to their hardware. Indeed, having unaccelerated fds in the same epoll set as accelerated fds kills performance because it needs to ask the kernel for the status of the unaccelerated fds.

That said, I think you need to have a SolarFlare card for OpenOnload to work at all, even if you just use it for local communication. I've not tried it though.
The odd thing is that Safari usually does update separately from OS X. (Unlike Safari on iOS.)
I do not have this problem, because I understand this very well. I said, an average Java dev has this problem, that is based on my experience working with Java devs in San Francisco for few years.
Doesn't iTunes always get pushed separately as it supports old versions of OS X ?
All I see is a bear logo and a list of cliché features. Nowhere do I get a demo of what the CMS looks like, its admin panel and limitations.
If you don't immediately present the user with a demo and a simple explanation of what the CMS itself offers (without "some buzzwords to describe our service" which a normal user of a SaaS CMS will not understand either way) you will lose the user's interest.
And even a List of Lists of Github Lists https://github.com/yaph/lologl (shameless plug)
That makes sense, but I've also had it happen while nothing was plugged into my iPhone.

I can't help but think some background process is crashing and so the iPhone is pausing the music as a result.
Also buried in System Preferences -> Sound -> Output (or Input), along with some additional controls like balance and a preview of the input level.
Still have problems with Java versions, Java security policies (encryption strength, etc, that you manually have to add files to your JDK/JRE to work), external dependencies, etc.

We use Java, Maven, JBoss + Ear/War deployments. And "Works on my Box" is one of the most frustrating problems we have. This is one of the reasons we're pushing toward Docker.
That's just the up-front cost. The resulting political shockwaves (resulting in, confusingly, two invasions) would cost the taxpayer around ~6 trillion.
How to Build a Rails 5 API Only and Ember Application
> I'm not sure what you can do to immunize your attack aircraft from them

You can't. What you can do, is make attack aircraft more numerous, cheaper, and more expendable -- which almost certainly means unmanned. Manned combat aircraft are becoming dinosaurs for much the same reasons as battleships did.
Every morning I do the bluetooth dance to connect my MacBook and use iMac as display:

1. turn off bluetooth on MacBook

2. remote login to iMac from MacBook via ssh

3. turn on bluetooth on iMac using blueutil (http://www.frederikseiffert.de/blueutil/)

4. login to iMac

5. press Cmd+F2 to project MacBook to iMac

6. turn off bluetooth on iMac using blueutil

7. turn on bluetooth on MacBook and I have a working dual monitor setup

I have to turn off sleep mode else another dance is needed!
Crowdfunding greek bailout
"Writing for The Independent, the former Olympics Minister pledged to tackle the "scandal" of London's 22,000 empty homes, saying they could house 55,000 people - about half the 114,000 Londoners living in temporary accommodation such as bed and breakfast." (Jan 2015)

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/tessa-jowell-i...
I mean the compilation and startup time that people think lies on the JVM, CLR, Dalvik and ART when trying to run Clojure code.
"Austerity" worked in Britain and Ireland.

Fiscal responsibility is good policy ... for individual, households, companies and governments!

http://www.tradingeconomics.com/ireland/gdp-growth-annual

http://www.tradingeconomics.com/united-kingdom/gdp-growth-an...

[ set start year to 2008 ]
They meant something like "var n = Date.now".

However, there is no guarantee that this will work since it assumes that `this` isn't used by that function.

E.g. if you want to do something like that with console.log or document.querySelector, you have to use bind:

var log = console.log.bind(console);
var qs = document.querySelector.bind(document);
It sounded like a pretty major bug to me. Essentially a website could hijack the entire browser before now, presumably forcing the user to restart the app. For quite some time, Chrome and Firefox have had that little checkbox on alerts, stopping the site sending any more.
And assuming 10 equal payments at the end of each of the 10 years, each percentage point of average return Craigslist sees on that $1 million they earn 55,000. In addition to a getting to presumably write off some portion(all?) of the $100,000 they would be donating each year for tax purposes.

So really they get more than $2.1M value out of this.

Edit: Yes, I realize there is no reason I should assume 10 equal payments over 10 years, given the information available. It was just the closest thing to an 'average case' I could define for a situation like this.
> "pre 4.4 embedded WebViews have worse support for standards than Mobile Safari"

My old Windows XP box also has worse support for standards than Mobile Safari.

OK, so XP also doesn't have market share. But it's hard to blame older versions of Android for not supporting standards that didn't exist when they were implemented, just because people continue to buy low-end devices running those old versions.
Can you give an example of a nice Elm program (maybe 50 lines or less) that illustrates this? I haven't tried Elm, but I'm guessing it has to do with state management, which IMO is indeed the hardest part of programming.
Show HN: NewsBot – An ML-powered Chrome extension for instant related news
That was the idea behind ActiveX. Instead of continuing development on the browser, people could just write an ActiveX component. Or A Java Applet.
wow nice UI. Looks pretty slick
Pretty much, but consider the alternative - hypothetically infinite universes, inifitely divisible particles, turtles upon turtles...