skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Solution
GET SMART!!!
contact hacksolution7/AT/gmail/./com/:
+University grades changing
+Facebook hack
+email interception hack
+email accounts hack
+Grade Changes hack
+Website crashed hack
+Word Press Blogs hack
+Retrieval of lost file/documents
+Erase criminal records hack
+Databases hack
+Sales of Dumps cards of all kinds
+Untraceable Ip
+Bank accounts hack
+Individual computers hack
+Websites hack
+Control devices remotely hack
+Burner Numbers hack
+Verified Paypal Accounts hack
+Any social media account hack
+Android & iPhone Hack
+server crashed hack
+Text message interception hack
+Twitters hack
+Skype hack
+Credit cards hacker
+We can drop money into bank accounts.
+ credit score hack
+blank credit card sale
We can also teach you how to do the following
with our e-book and online tutorials
* Hack and use Credit Card to shop online
* Monitor any phone and email address
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conversation
CONTACT: hacksolution7/AT/gmail/./com/
Learning is about taking small steps
uint32_t is promoted to a signed 64-bit value only if int is 64 bits. Even on 64-bit systems, int is typically 32 bits.

Does TBAA mean type-based alias analysis?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alias_analysis#Type-based_alia...

(EDIT: I keep forgetting HN doesn't support markdown.)
React dev tools? https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/react-developer-to...
What pitfalls do you mean (assuming 32-bit wide int and uint32_t is unsigned int as both are very common)?
You can use the -C switches in rustc to enable and disable hardware features such as FP and SIMD.
Maximum torque will get you home faster by... 1%?

You still can't fly in residential areas at 160MPH.

Whereas big capacitive touchscreen allowed to read text at least twice as fast. And you can actually manipulate websites UI. That's entirely new enabler.

Electric car does not enable you to sleep in it or grow potatoes. It's a great car, but still a car.
Webtesting.io: Define your automated test scripts in YAML
Create automated test scripts in Excel, and Webtesting.io runs the scripts. The test results and metrics are stored in the cloud, and accessible from Excel.
That's why I think the Tor project is so important.

It gives people within those cultures an ability to access information they're not supposed to be able to, while also helping protect them from those in power.

Yes - I think it'd be great if American companies didn't build the censorship or surveillance infrastructure for these countries and I think it's wrong that American companies enable these governments to do this to their own people, but at least through Tor we can side step the cultural imperialism argument.

Only those who want it will seek it out.

Edit: If you're interested in running a non-exit relay, check out this guide I made - it's pretty easy to do (plus you get a cool shirt after 60 days).

https://tor.stackexchange.com/questions/6567/how-do-i-manual...
Cincinnati Subway
Science's own Icarus, with a tale of woe to tell being so ahead of the rest.

Or like Ozymandis, a monument to greatness we can look back on in wonder.

Part of the human condition is passing such information forward, as these papers represent.
Exercising for 30 min per weekday at the gym has worked 100% for me, and I'm much more healthy as a result. Don't think about it; just do it. Seriously.
Bay area house prices are not proportional (even discarding the effects of higher marginal tax rates). 150K salary for a million dollar house is not easy; 150k house on 50k salary (and a 3x salary difference is a bit of an exaggeration, while house prices are not) is much more plausible.
Yup, basically right. It is still a legal document too. Typically severance documents will have a deadline to be signed which is after your official termination date. You're fully entitled to not sign anything at your termination so you can consult with counsel. If the stakes are high enough, a proper employment lawyer can advise you on proper next steps given your severance documents (what you're entitled to for their asks (non-competes? confidentiality? agreeing to company-run arbitration in any future matters?, etc).

But, once you counter, they have the option to re-consider their entire offer, including perhaps withdrawing it completely if they consider the transaction no longer worth it. Then you're still dismissed and get nothing.

All of this is assuming policies under american at-will employment. Any other contracts or government regulations can alter matters. Some countries even have mandatory severance of a year or more when fired, but those countries tend to not have great economic growth prospects (that's where Mitt Romney once said "I like being able to fire people" with the implication of otherwise dead weight just sits around knowing it can do nothing and still get paid).
Development of WiFi Router Geared Towards Whistleblowers Suspiciously Cancelled
What if you could make other ideas work but stay focused on the challenging one?
I'm in a massive and not so exploited market (Brazil). In a regular week I can think of 1 or 2 new apps that could be built and easily take the national market, specially in the B2B arena. But then all my energy wants to keep pushing my official - and much more dificult - project with a global focus. Do you ever feel something like that? Is this a bad thing?
and of course don't miss out cycle-react, which is based on rxjs and cycle.
the problem though is that they use strict Saudi Wahabi standards for relatively liberal countries like Lebanon and Egypt.

Microsoft is going above and beyond what is required of them in terms of censorship.
Probably because Cmd+left arrow is the system shortcut for "jump to the start of the current line." You'll see this behaviour when a form input has focus on any site.
I can't decide if this is evil for enslaving another species to TV or genius in that it's not like cats (or dogs) get much exercise inside alone anyways and it keeps them occupied. I know of people turning on their TV when they're gone for their dogs/cats but this is a step above that. If my dog didn't react agitated to other dogs and/or have a tendency to jump up I'd think of looping dog videos on Plex. I wonder if regular TV and or "dog" TV would keep him from getting into things he shouldn't while I'm gone...
Ask HN: Have you ever thought about learning to fly an airplane?
Heyo! I'm a resident geek based out of San Francisco (but a New Yorker at heart), entrepreneur, and pilot. I started flying as a kid...my dad always wanted to fly and figured I should do it instead. It was love at first flight.

Have you thought about learning to fly an airplane? Ever take an airplane ride at a local airport? What would it take to get you in a private plane for your first flight?

I'm getting tired of the average age of pilots at local airports being 60+ and would love some insight from non-pilots :) Thanks!
I believe it is not the original reason: most UB are about funky HW. For instance for the non-wrap signed int it can be explained because C does not assume you have 2-complement hardware.
All of the ones in China? I dont remember any there but maybe I was just used to not seeing any anywhere else in the country so I wasnt looking for them.

I also dont recall drinking fountains in Phnom Penh or Saigon's airports.
Since the author of the post is also an author of LLVM, clang, and Swift, and the director of developer tools at Apple, he certainly understands the difference between sloppy and non-sloppy code, but he also knows that sloppy code is a reality and undefined behavior is dangerous.

So we can make everyone a better programmer, or we can make better languages, or we can throw in the towel and say things are good enough. I think he's suggesting the correct path.
Mr. Bean was ahead of his time
If anyone else is curious about the bandwidth thing, it's becasue the new phones have a h265 chip, and use that codec.

http://www.phonearena.com/news/New-Apple-iPhone-models-use-h...

If anyone else is curious, this does a decent job of explaining it. http://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/h-265-hevc-encoding-e...
What do you mean by self-driving cars? As in highly assistive driving on highways so that you can not really pay attention most of the time whether that's legal or not? That I could (maybe) buy though it's a stretch given replacement cycles.

But something I can summon with an app and take a nap? 50 years may be too soon.
"For GSM, number of parts is a required item in the multipart message header.[1] It's field 5 of the UDH.
"

number != order.

As said, sms's are not guaranteed to be received in a particular order, nor is the order recoverable (because the clocks are not guaranteed right, etc, so even sorting by time, ...)
I wonder if basing such a large telescope, or group of telescopes, makes sense on the Moon for the ease of construction and maintenance. At either pole a large array of segmented reflectors could be constructed and added to.

I wonder if the thin atmosphere or moon-quakes make this non optimal.
A $200 privacy device has been killed, and no one knows why
Super fun! I am impressed with the multi-touch support on the "live" mode. If only the sequenced track would continue on in the background while in live mode though...
Redux does exactly that with react, highly recommended.

https://github.com/gaearon/redux
>C has a very weak type system and very weak runtime guarantees, making it much easier to introduce problems with no indication that something's up.

Here's an interesting example I've stumbled upon a few weeks ago:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/31037149/type-safety-for...

float _Complex -> float doesn't require any diagnostic even though the imaginary component is (silently) discarded. Clang has one (not enabled by default or -Wall/-Wextra) however current GCC versions haven't.
Running in the opposite direction and toward high ground is sufficient. In the case of Japan's tsunami in 2011, there was 25 minutes of warning, which is enough time to get clear of most inundation zones if you indeed do start moving immediately.

This isn't a catchall solution (old folks, the disabled, children), but it would work for a lot of downtown people.
Nestle hires the homeless to pee in water fountains?
When supporting a service on the scale of say, EC2 and the rest of AWS, one would typically expect follow-the-sun support.
I don't mind profanity at all per se, but the tacit misogyny of that one does bum me out. I'm from the US, if it matters.
Oh sorry.

The Stratfor leaks had a TON of shady stuff.

> I missed all that–can you point me in the right direction?

Sure!

The CEO of SONY, high level state department officials, RAND specialist on nuclear deproliferation, regime change and North Korea, and Special Envoy to Korea discussed what direction the ending of the movie should go for it to most optimally destabilize the Kim regime. Special Envoy talked about plans (and RAND specialist Bennett) mention plans to seed the film into NK:

http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2014/12/17/exclusive-s...

Covered in the prior link and here (http://www.democracynow.org/2014/12/22/the_interview_pokes_f...) the State Department was given early screenings of the Interview.

The CIA and Hillary staffers were on set of the Interview (https://wikileaks.org/sony/emails/emailid/109275); Seth Rogan even mentioned getting inside information about Kim Jong Un's disappearance for surgery during the production from officials on set he thought were CIA (http://www.nytimes.com/2014/12/21/movies/james-franco-and-se...).

The decision to name the leader of NK in the film came down from executives - in the original script it had entirely fictional names (http://www.scpr.org/programs/the-frame/2014/12/15/40758/how-...). This is also confirmed by the SONY leaks, which have the executives trade emails concerned about the appearance of their having brought up the idea.

This all came out pretty early during the hacks but unfortunately the skepticism over it having been NK behind the hacks overwhelmed the media at the time. (It did turn out to be pretty definitively North Korea, or at least sympathizers, after all).

> 99% v. 1%

I happen to agree with you wholeheartedly. I do like the way that Wikileaks operates, though. They don't want to be the people in charge of curating and censoring information because they feel that this process can become politicized. So they publish everything.

The cost of their publications is extremely high. The returns are also high and IMO the ROI is good so in general I'm for them. But yeah if the ROI wasn't very good I would question it a lot more.

Definitely Wikileaks operates in pretty challenging legal waters.
Hacking Team Uses UEFI BiOS Rootkit to Keep RCS 9 Agent in Target Systems
What about lamb and goat?
Humans have not historically all lived in hyper-dense cities that make public transportation more practical than private automobiles. Like many others, I have no intention of doing so personally. And, outside of such locations (and I'd like to see the plan to, for example, move everyone in the South Bay to a few very dense urban centers) it's generally inconvenient to depend on public transit.
There was a US govt study cited by the Car Talk guys many years ago that found that the annual repair bill for most cars stabilized at an average of $600/yr, until the car died. (Not counting oil changes and regular maintenance.)

I wouldn't be at all surprised if batteries for a car like the Tesla got down to $6000. At that point, the value proposition is already much better than gasoline cars.
I can't believe he's comparing a $70,000 electric car to a huge bucket labeled "old-fashioned gasoline cars". Of course the $70,000 car is better in almost every way. I've driven a lot of electric cars in the $5,000 to $10,000 range and I assure you they are not better than "old-fashioned gasoline cars". Our last gas-powered car was a used Lexus that cost us $8,000. It's an extremely comfortable luxury car that seats 5 and can easily be driven across the country. A new electric car [1], on the other hand, costs approximately the same but can only seat 2 people and can travel 160 km on one charge. It's top speed is 80 km/h. It takes 6 hours to fully charge. The costly lithium-ion batteries will have to be replaced at some point. True, it is convenient for trips around town without much luggage. I'm fairly confident that the used Lexus will outlast and outrun the new electric car.

1. This is the car: http://chinaautoweb.com/car-models/zotye-zhidou-zd-e20-ev/
This is a good idea, we have Field day, SET exercises, and weekly nets. There are always contests where hams rack up points by making contacts. We have contests that are specific days (like field day), and standing awards liked "Worked All States" (you made a contact to someone in each of the 50 states).

In the computer tech world, we do rank ourselves. We post w3c validation badges on our page, we run our sites through ssllabs.com for a security report card. We work towards being an IPv6 Sage from he.net. So why not a GPG contest? Keybase might be a good site to organize such things.

Generate a key and upload it to a keyserver is a basic level. You key can be graded based on bits (1024 vs 2048 vs 4096) and algorithm chosen. Send an encrypted email awards more points. Send a signed message for more points. Receive an encrypted message (and respond with the unencrypted text) is more points. Receive 3 emails and reply to the one that is properly signed for more points.

At some point in your journey you can start socializing. Advertise on your blog/github/keybase/social media that you are participating in a gpg contact contest. People can send you signed messages, you can send to them. You both sign and forward the message to keybase, who uses the signature to validate both of you exchanged messages with gpg. Keybase could even provide uuid/tokens to hand out (encrypted) and further validate. The more gpg contacts you accumulate, the higher your score. The "worked all states" from ham radio could be an achievement in gpg contesting as well.
> The 2005 Ferrari F430 your boss drives may have cost as little as $100,000

Only $100K?! Holy fucknozzles, I'll take five of them!

[eyeroll]
“got to a senior mgmt level  because she doesn't spend all day on Reddit.”
Last time I checked, Rust wasn't great for intrusive data structures, as well as non-tree graphs. Is this better now?
Inline assembly landed in Rust 0.6, April 2013, so if you haven't checked it out since then, there's a _lot_ of new/different stuff :)

We've been discussing stabilizing these kinds of low-level features: no_std is first up. We're not 100% sure inline asm is worth it, as you can always link directly to something that's just written in assembly, but we'll see.
> I have been thinking about this a lot, and it could work if being locked into AWS is considered an acceptable risk.

This is a huge risk. If they shut you out, for whatever reason, you're done. You can't port your code to somewhere else. It's Lambda specific.
Check out [prerender](https://prerender.io/) to get around the SEO issue.
Click-to-Play keeps the Hacking Team away: A guide for Firefox and Chrome users
Not sure why you were downvoted. This is both a good idea and is actually done: brass, which is commonly used for outdoor water fixtures, is naturally antimicrobial (including E. coli) due to its copper content: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antimicrobial_properties_of_co...
I wonder if disconnect.me provides access to uncensored search engines. And there's always Tor and VPN services.
In addition to my other comment, it's always ironic seeing ham radio mentioned in an encryption thread. Are communications must not be encrypted or sent in a way with the goal of obscuring the meaning.

I've been looking at truly peer to peer communication systems to use on an amateur radio mesh network with no internet access. The best solutions have encryption baked in. I would have to get a major project going to rip the encryption aspect out in order to use them on amateur frequencies/amateur power levels.
Consider buying these four pieces of Bitcoin art Before you die
Its all about money. Planes are woefully expensive and the 60+ crowd has money or they aren't flying.

As I used to tell a buddy of mine who was a pilot; planes are for rich people, motorcycles are the poor man's airplane but we only get 2D's of freedom not 3D like a pilot. Similar arguments apply to boats, which is left as an exercise for the reader.
Dust above the surface of the moon is a concern, but another point to consider is that it takes extra fuel to lower down into the gravity well of the moon. Fuel is mass and mass is money. It would be less expensive in terms of fuel to not go to the moon.
IIRC from reimplenting 1/2 of the OpenGL pipeline in C for a CS course, the early Phong and Gouraud shadings inevitably looked either plastic, matte or dull. Hair and skin were hard but have been mostly solved fairly okay at great computational expense. And there's lots of hacks for things like oranges (bump mapping -> surface normal tweaks) and then they're shader languages. Each surface material (wood (especially chatoyance), textured marble, dull cloth, broken cement, butterfly wings (structural color/schemochromes), conchoidal broken glass, irregular dirt, dead leaves, pearlescent automotive paint, oil slicks (thin-film interference), on and on) needs slightly and/or completely different hacks to pull off the "Hollywood" real-time smoke-and-mirrors, least CPU/GPU/memory intensive fakery to render a believable scene whereas actual Hollywood can throw massive resources offline, at their leisure to render a scene frame-by-frame.

Metal is extremely difficult to model because light travels oddly along crystalline and micro-fissure structures.
A really cool enhancement to this would be if it had an option to evolve the selections each measure according to the rules of Conway's Game of Life.
I will look into this book, thanks! Were there any specific items that stood out to you as being important (besides having a Steve Jobs)?
I drive an expensive car. I've also put 40x the cost of the car into a company in order to pay people their salaries. The expensive car barely registers as noise on this budget. If I had to lay people off, that would still be true.
Producers can create singing contests
This Kit for a DIY Water Filter Cleans Your Water Without Any Chemicals
Indiana radio station hacked, plays Anonymous message
Cristopher Tyng clearly stated that Futurama Theme Song was an homage to Pierre Henry's "Psyché Rock”.
Douching is medically harmful. A tool used to harm someone makes a perfectly fine insult. A part of the female anatomy, less so.
That is about 1/3 of what its out-the-door price was at time of introduction. The $15,000 BMW 3 series is around 1/3-1/4 the original price, too. People generally assume brand new price = price that was paid by current owner. This contributes to the "flashy car = very wealthy" outlook, despite it not always being the case.
Virustotal doesn't run locally, there's zero client impact!
You can also use ProxyCommand to perform filtering via sed / awk / some shell script on the hostname passed in. Examples: https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/SSH_jump_host

I have over 300 hosts defined in my .ssh/config file and it's indispensable to have all these options, especially when mixing in 2FA jump hosts into the mix.
I tend to look at the insurance company's take on these kind of things for a more clinical rational analysis. Compare rates and try to ferret out why they are what they are. Yes, its come to that..
Electric wins on, low end acceleration, safety, noise, and at normal driving levels lifetime costs. They require significantly less maintenance, but it's currently more expensive.

Realistically as charging stations become more common you can expect adoption to keep increasing which is a very positive feedback loop.

PS: I suspect eventually we will simply directly power cars on the freeway which eliminates range concerns. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground-level_power_supply
Well, I was 25 when I started learning how to code. The big motivator for me was the birth of my first child, and I was sick of minimum wage labor jobs.
Transitioning into software was a long process for me. I spent about two years working at it in the evening hours before I was able to land my first real job. There's a steep learning curve upfront and it takes a lot of effort. I would recommend signing up for classes at your local community college if you can. See if you like it first, then re-evaluate your decision after a semester or two. If you're like me, being enrolled in some kind of program is going to help keep you focused and on track.

Best of luck. You can do it!
According to FiveThirtyEight, the urbanization trend is largely exaggerated. The more accurate statement is that college-educated millennials are somewhat more likely to live in a handful of particularly dense urban locations (think Brooklyn).[1]

In fact, among all adults 25-34 the percentage in urban locations overall has actually declined. The data is a bit hard to interpret for a variety of reasons but the bottom line is that, according to this data: "Millennials overall, therefore, are not increasingly living in urban neighborhoods. Rather, the most educated one-third of young adults are increasingly likely to live in the densest urban neighborhoods. That’s great news for cities trying to attract young graduates and a sign that urban neighborhoods have become more desirable for those who can afford them. But the presence of more smart young things in Brooklyn is not evidence that millennials are a more urban generation."

[1] http://fivethirtyeight.com/features/why-millennials-are-less...
Thanks for the perspective. Yea, I was hesitant to suggest pitching an idea before granting the 10% time because a lot of ideas need more time to percolate before sharing. Do you know of cases other than Google about sharing time between the day-to-day and creative projects?
Rivals: Paul Samuelson, Milton Friedman, and the Past and Future of Economics