skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you seen Ghost in the Shell?
I'm don't more integrated computers are the answer.

But on the encryption front, the more the better. If everyone adds complexity then 'they' have to discriminate more. Which is good for everyone.
Or it could be that what causes CFS also affects brain chemistry in a way that can result in depression. That's where my money is.
I went more indepth it above here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9836496 (before I posted this comment) but I get what you are saying. Sorry.
Care to share any of the other methods?
Well said. And, as an Iowan, we in Iowa are absolutely sure that venture capitalists are not better than we are.
Brendan Eich. He didn't even have to open his mouth.
I'd be more interested in a "Index Frontrunning Frontrunning" index, actually.
Reminds me of block popup features (not necessarily solely in Firefox). Is it really that hard to prevent ANY new tabs or popups being opened by a page?
A sneak peek into our Indoor 3D Mapping R&D
Tell that to the countries the US keeps invading. At the very least Grenada, Iraq (2003), and Panama. But the list is far longer and more complicated (and stretches back fifty years or more).

Nobody would call the US an "empire" if all it did was keep in its own territory and stay out of other country's internal affairs. Nobody calls Canada an empire for example. But the US keeps deciding to outright attack other countries or uses the CIA to subvert internal politics (and sometimes to overthrow democratically elected governments e.g. Iran).

The US deserves to be accused of having imperial intent, even if just based on their interest in other country's oil.
I wonder if for-sale model will help offset costs towards the free-for-school units? Something similar to the Get-One-Give-One OLPC.
The thing is the server doesn't even know what it's returning (or, more precisely, what "means" its response).
In your example, the "encrypted algorithm" could be "If the last byte of the input module 0xab is greater than 0x04, then answer 0xff, else answer 0xaa". The server just follows the steps but had no idea what is happening.
I remember all the fuss that was made about a sidebar in Windows (was it in Vista?) At the end of the day its just a souped up menu in a different position.
Is it speculating or finding out the truth that would do harm in your opinion? Her firing is at the very center of a very public controversy - why should it be a secret?
Victoria is most likely legally barred from speaking out, so the facts would need to come from third-party witnesses.
Show HN: PhotoKeeper – Cloud photo backup and management
I think "career advice" is generally too narrow a category. Most people are unhappy with their careers because they don't know what their life priorities are. They have the career they have because of a bunch of "Well, that's what I'm supposed to do, I guess" decisions. So before career advice, get life advice.

My favorite question in the world is "What do you want?" It's an incredibly difficult question, and very few people can answer it with any honesty. Sit and chew on that question. What do you want? If it proves hard, try applying the Five Whys approach. When you think about something you want, ask yourself why you want it. Five layers deep. Then maybe you can start getting close to what you really want.
A Path to Mastery for iOS Development
I think if people actually moved to a different country or state where they can find more like-minded people, things would be better all around.

Different opinions doesn't mean that one group is right and one is wrong. I don't want to live in a cookie cutter society. I'd rather everybody have their own space to do what they want without harming others.
>> I don't even mind Java anymore because the CLASSPATHs

Agree and add that Python's paths (forget what they're called) (as well as Java CLASSPATHS) have been a problem for me on occasion too which means Docker would probably help with all these types of path issues.
I think they're talking about social darwinism. The idea that "survival of the fittest" can be naively applied to politics is a pretty easy way to convince people to commit genocide.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_Darwinism
For me I don't understand the purpose at all. I have a few node.js and PHP services. Why do I need isolation and have them in containers? If I want an identical environment when developing I can use Vagrant.
The only sound career advice I can give is to go for a profession where experience is valued (law, management, ...) and avoid professions where experience is devalued (e.g. programming).
Because physical dysphoria is a thing.

Whenever I've heard a suggestion that I should just live as a feminine guy, it just makes me feel sick. Even in a world where no gender stereotypes existed, I wouldn't want to be male. I'd rather not live the rest of my life with a masculine face, body hair, a flat chest, male fat distribution, etc. My transition has nothing to do with social roles and everything to do with my body.

Before I transitioned, I actually had problems recognizing myself in the mirror. It wasn't until I'd been on hormones for half a year that I could actually remember my face.

Also, my own hobbies and interests are more androgynous than anything else, but I probably lean towards being more gender non-conforming as a girl than as a guy.
I get what you mean, regardless of wording. People should be seen as individuals. I don't know how we can be blind to aggregate differences enough to not be perturbed when we have unequal outcomes but not so cognizant of them that we demotivate people.

But as I write this, I'm arriving at an answer: we need to recognize that people are making choices based upon who they are and what they like.
Multiple mysterious deaths following $1B exam scam in India
One nice thing about Firefox is that you can turn off the display of favicons via about:config. This is nice as I personally find them to be annoying and unneeded.
Are you sure about that?
http://www.globalresearch.ca/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/wadd...

http://www.theweeklings.com/wp-content/uploads/US-Military-B...
The rise of SSDs over hard drives, debunked
IMHO it is the largest groups on Reddit that are the worst, although I am sure it has some really nasty little corners.

Now being a hater doesn't mean you're not right, but all of your valid issues are contaminated with the baggage that everybody involved is bringing in from the rest of their lives.
And (at approximately same time) rejection of darwinism has stopped soviet regime from inducing famines, using slave labour and purges. Except it did not.
I think the counter is great idea. Thanks.
I understand a lot of HNers and redditors believe race and gender are not purely social constructs. This is a contentious topic but I really appreciate Neil DeGrasse Tyson's comment.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=inz1sdhsMCU
Trans people don't have significantly different socialization than other people. Therefore, socialization is not the cause of gender identity.
> Docker has much wider adoption than OpenVZ does now.

I don't think your statement is true at this point in time. OpenVZ is used by a ton of companies in the hosting industry and by large companies such as Groupon and smaller ones like TravisCI [1]. I would't make a statement that that Docker has a wider adoption than OpenVZ at this point in time. Maybe in five years, yes it may have a wider adoption than OpenVZ. OpenVZ and commercial VZ have been doing full OS containers since the early 2000s and it has the production track record to do very well in many server applications. I wouldn't hesitate to use it over Docker in production for my future projects.

[1]: http://changelog.travis-ci.com/post/45177235333/builds-now-r...
In the comments so far, there seems to be some confusion on what this is. The Chrome Sidebar API is an API for Chrome extensions, adding a sidebar surface to Chrome.

The proposed API allows Chrome extensions to access and control a sidebar panel - a per-tab split-pane HTML container to the right (to the left in RTL environment) of the main page content with the ability to resize horizontally.[1]

In short, it provides extensions an alternative to using popups or injecting HTML directly into web pages in order to display something to the user.

With it, you could for instance (re-)implement something like the old Side Tabs feature, which was removed from Chrome because the complexity of a tree-style interface in terms of usage is beyond what most users need or want, and in terms of implementation is more than passes the cost/benefit test for building into Chrome natively as an option.[2]

[1]: https://docs.google.com/document/d/102hfWTM5cMl-95PyfGcn89YH...

[2]: https://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=344870#c...
No need for a laptop if you have an iPad. Synthesia has an app. My iPad sits on my music stand connects to my digital piano via USB-MIDI.
I agree; SMD LEDs are cheap, but it's not as if a little graphic LCD would've been hugely more expensive while providing a lot more interesting possibilities:

http://www.buydisplay.com/default/1-4-inch-graphic-128x64-lc...

(There are plenty of online stores that sell these at several times that price, only because they've added the word "Arduino" in the description...)
"Nothing short of stopping research on the topic would seem to satisfy her."

This is so ridiculous, I chuckled. This is from her conclusion on the aforementioned book:

"But also, to those interested in gender equality there is nothing at all frightening about good science. It is only carelessly done science, or poorly interpreted science, or the neurosexism it feeds, that creates cause for concern."

And her work is all about that. It's funny to me that she's done a very large review of tons of experiments, down to methodological aspects such as the way babies are held in supposedly controlled settings, and people try to slander her as some kind of anti-science advocate.
This might be a bit broader but I enjoyed "How We Got Here" by Andy Kessler, which is available for free (emailed link[1] or direct[2] if you prefer. It's more about how the systems and engineering that predated computing influenced its development to where it is now. Actually it's argument is it's been computing all along since before we had vacuum tubes. Worth a read.

[1] http://akessler.blogs.com/andy_kessler/2005/04/hwgh.html

[2] http://www.andykessler.com/andy_kessler/excerpts/How_We_Got_...
> How is building a Vagrant box via Ansible configuration any different than building a Docker container with a docker file?

Unless you're snapshotting that vagrant box and then deploying that to all your servers somehow, you are building multiple times.

> What is this rule to only build once?

I'd recommend reading the book Continuous Delivery. It is a fantastically helpful read.

I prefer not to update my machines, but that is because I follow immutable deployments. But, even if I did update my machines, it is far cleaner (and easier to roll back!) to deploy an asset which has all its dependencies in the box. than to push out code and maybe have to upgrade or install new packages. The gemfile.lock and friends make this a bit less of a problem, but you also get to lock things like libxml version or ffmpeg or...

> In the "cloud" world, you can arguably rebuild a server every time it needs updates, but at the physical level you don't always have capacity to absorb the hit of rebuilding multiple boxes at once.

Totally true, and we don't do this. We build a machine image and do a rolling-deploy replacing existing servers with the new machine image.

> The physical servers need to get updated and managed post-install.

One of the reasons I try not to work with hardware. Physical hardware is hard, and avoiding it makes my life much simpler. I love it.
> In just finished reading the trial by Kafka for the fourth time

Well, if you weren't bitter and depressed enough after the 1st time, having 4 readings under your belt would go a ways towards explaining the nihilist pessimistic emptiness of your post. When you're done staring into the abyss, the actual meaning that we all have the opportunity to elect to participate in (and which young people still rightfully believe in, stop trying to extinguish it) will still be waiting.
Interview with Roberto Galoppini of SourceForge
The problem is that while on average there are significant differences between men and women, the individual variation within men and within women is so much larger than these sex-based differences that sex is not a good predictor for behavior in the majority of the cases.
Trends in Cloud IT: Dissecting Adoption Across Thousands of Orgs
It's funny, in the golden age of Firefox extensions sidebars where very popular, and when Chrome released without one people where complaining.

The response was that a popup that appears when you click a toolbar button was enough.

It's funny to see they're going to release one now that nobody cares about it.
Thanks for mentioning it, I had no idea of its existence.
IT Transformation with Gary Gruver – Boston, New York, Austin
this is impressive, and you can even first compile the unikernel as unix binary and run the webserver standalone, before deploying your virtual machine to your hosting provider!
Corel Draw X6 Keygen, Crack Plus Serial Number Full Download
I have seen Ghost in the Shell, although I'm not clear at what you're getting at.
[developer] Personally, my job right now is fairly solid with "full stack" mainly Java & JavaScript expertise. Getting experience in a lot of different stuff, and specialising in a couple also allows me to tailor my CV if I ever need a new job. Which has worked out really, really well for me in getting jobs.

I'd say dont focus too much on one technology or framework and make sure to spend time with the best colleagues you have, on projects. You can learn a LOT like this in no time at all.

This website is also a really good source for stuff you need to learn, if something is being posted on here for over a year and noone complains about it too much it's probably good. ( ie new-ish stuff like Docker, React, etc. )

Also you mention recruiters; I don't trust recruiters at all and have had enough bad experiences with them blatantly lying to me. They're just looking to do their job and make a lot of money, I wouldn't expect honest advice from them.
So... does anybody know what truck manufacturers are doing? As far I can tell it will take at least 20 years before AV can drop steering wheel and deal with scenarios like police officer routing traffic around accident site.
On the other hand even current Google tech should allow for soft* road trains made from 2-4 trucks and only one (active) driver. Also new hardware price would have smaller impact on already expensive vehicles.

*without physical connection like in Australian ones
That's entirely wrong. The whole point of the article is that there are two distinct types of information present in all problems of this type: information about the problem (which the author calls certification, and which is assumed to be true), and then information presented in the problem, which - in almost every problem I've ever seen of this type - has statements that aren't true in it.

> "If you break the assumption that you can trust all
> logical statements in the problem"

That is never the assumption - you are normally told explicitly that you can trust some and not others.
It appears you're right. However, I find it puzzling that it's mentioned here, since the gulf between "there are some genetic differences between the sexes" and "let's attempt to improve the human gene pool by murdering any group we find displeasing" is so great that they barely have any relationship at all.
'Google Effect' Is Real, Dangerous, Says Kaspersky
> “Such access will open doors through which criminals and malicious nation-states can attack the very individuals law enforcement seeks to defend,”

And there's the nut. The concern of law enforcement is not protection of citizens, it's ease of prosecution and resume building.

No one can claim credit for a general environment of ongoing secure communication, but cops and prosecutors can definitely claim credit for specific arrests and prosecutions, even if that general security environment is all but destroyed.

In fact, the more breaches, the more crimes, the more cops and prosecutors are needed. Job protection.
>Agreed about preventing issues getting to production, but that doesn't exclusively mean heavyweight virtualization.

Well, it gets you a step closer to accurately mimicking production.

>It also doesn't "cover up" broken build scripts.

That seems to be what that 'build once' rule is for. If your building process isn't risky, why the need to prohibit running it twice?
Canadian flew over Calgary in chair carried by balloons
Intriguing phenomenon - anthropogenic glaciation.
For an audio player I used it to display song progress, and if that wasn't so choppy I'd love to do actual audio visualization, too. And I just had an idea I will actually try: display website hits in the last 16 minutes or seconds while the tabs with the stats is open but not focused.

I'm not saying it's super important, but I also don't find it useless. I'm all for 60/120 fps favicons, even if I had to set a config flag to enable them.
I wouldn't think there would be an advantage of this over the conventional ablator and hot-structure nosecones.
The Dream Machine: J.C.R. Licklider and the Revolution That Made Computing Personal. I read this book 8 years ago and I still feel like quoting it sometimes. It's not just a biography but a well researched work on the history of the later part of computing history. http://www.amazon.com/The-Dream-Machine-Licklider-Revolution...
Nice! I was a ZX Spectrum teen myself, which I also remember had lovely manuals.
Should open source leaders go native?
Both screens have equal pixel densities and have 326 ppi (the larger screen has consequently more pixels). Where do you get your 290/302 ppi from? That’s just wrong.

The display of the 38 mm watch (38 mm refers to the height of the whole watch body, including bezel – it’s ill-fitted for calculating pixel density) is 21.22 mm wide (0.8354 inches) and has 272 horizontal pixels. That’s 325.6 ppi.

The display of the 42 mm watch is 24.34 mm wide (0.9583 inches) and has 312 horizontal pixels. That’s also 325.6 ppi.

That’s the same pixel density as the iPhone (excluding the 6+ with a higher pixel density and older non-retina iPhones).

Now you can argue about whether typical viewing distances for watches are closer or farther than for phones (whether or not a screen is “Retina” is always a function of the typical viewing distance and the pixel density, never pixel density alone and there is no single device independent pixel density that is “Retina”), though I actually think on balance they are probably slightly farther or the same.
The non-OpenSSL-derived non-OS SSL libraries (ie, not BoringSSL and LibreSSL) can be cryptographically dangerous. Avoid them.
I know little music theory, but I've been playing instruments "by ear" for a long time and it made many things easier to me when I learned that if you're using diatonic scale, it's very unlikely that you'll use notes outside of the scale; e.g. if you're playing a song in C Major, most of the time you'll play C and D, not C# or Db, so if you need that note, it's easier to switch than having an almost unused line in the sheet.
You’re trying to redefine words out of context.

Significant is often used in science to mean large enough to be concerned with. So, a 1% chance of death tomorrow is a significant chance of death tomorrow.
It'a good idea, it reminds me of IE Bands, one of the few things I liked about IE:

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/cc1...
Whether insult hurts or not is your choice. If you have such weak control over your inner world - learn to not give a fuck. not that hard.

The problem here is that most people who suggest 'just ignore it' as a solution haven't ever faced the sort of abuse that the proposed law is designed to deal with. You're quite right that it's easy to ignore an insult. It's much harder to ignore a believable death or rape threat, racist remark, misogyny, etc. That is what you're suggesting people should 'learn to not give a fuck' about. As someone who believes quite strongly that we shouldn't just ignore those things and that we should actively try to stop them, I find your argument incomprehensible.
It's that whole 80/20 thing. Most features of products go unused. So Chrome has finally reached a level of maturity where it can concentrate on rarely used features.
It is far easier and less risky to only run it once and use that artifact than to make sure every environment it could possibly build in is identical. Keeping all your environments perfectly identical is more likely to either: 1. introduce subtle differences you aren't even aware of, or 2. introduce DLL-hell at datacenter scale.
In Australia this would be quite different.

You'd have zero trouble buying food, except at very small places, but might have to think a bit laterally for some of the transport options.

Just about anywhere that'll take a credit card will take NFC Payments via Paywave/Paypass.
In Australia, that means being with a bank that has an Android app that has Paywave/Paypass.

Taxis are all equipped with NFC readers. To catch a bus or train in Sydney you could buy paper tickets (more difficult for a train), but you could probably just buy a new Opal card and load credit onto it at a store.

Parking would be difficult if you're in an area that has paid parking at the station.
Wow, what a horribly performing blog post.
Interesting litmus test indeed! Some were boring to me, some really interesting -- Monet's painting of a winter day on that page arrested me (and I didn't even identify it as Monet right away) because the way the light came down and reflected off the snow and the clouds was just... amazing. So few artists paint light well. And I noticed myself drawn over and over again to the featured paintings of Galien-Laloue. I like the light again. Bierstadt's paintings are always a little over-the-top but if you can get really close to an original the details are amazing and make you wonder about the time and the tiny people. The paintings of architecture do rather bore me.

My criterion for whether something is art is whether it changes how I see the world. I guess something like Wayne Barlowe's "Wargate" (referenced in a sibling post) doesn't change how I see the world. It's too far removed from my life. But the light in Monet's winter day...
That and the fact that New Zealanders aren't fucking idiots. The law states 'reasonable person', not 'if the slightest offense is taken'. It's clearly part of an act, it's clearly not directed at anyone, and it's clearly not meant to be taken seriously.
It's not about murdering people. The problem is, if you support policies that disadvantage people based on their genetics, you can gradually dehumanize those people. The (real) disadvantages of that outweigh the (supposed) advantages.
I suggest you read Robert Kagan's "Dangerous Nation". It skewers the idea that America is not an empire, and demonstrates that America has always been aggressively expansionist.

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Dangerous-Nation-Americas-Earliest-T...
Extending chat with audio would be great, smth. like push to talk.
> The costs to the developed countries’ soft power and to our moral authority would also be considerable.”

That moral authority undermined in part from the risk of secure government data being exposed, and government operations then being exposed.

Breakable encryption is definitely a double-edged sword.
And now I want to die.
The pragmatic thing to do legally is to license it before it is widely deployed and then hold it to whatever standard you established at that time.

That doesn't rule out making the standard more stringent over time, but determining what events the AI gets blamed for probably doesn't need to be a huge gray area.