skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Mission: Cure your disease
Need: An architect for the Prognos backend
Contact: elkingtonms@outlook.com

Presentation:
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1uAj8JpWWngLMssDB5MayD9NOzAY_l4DBg4KneFxs1j0/edit?usp=sharing

Plan:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/16XMlzExxrQ3zLR-fm6LimGdbQk4aQP6Xsgn49sSWLjI/edit?usp=sharing
AppNexus' First Pitch Deck
amazing how the response is about the consequences of HIS actions while the government did diddly-squat about their own
Library containing over 1000 material vector icons
QuickBooks Pro 2015 Crack Plus Keygen Download
Note that there are a few different videos, if you reload the page.
Chains seem to never do the original, but small, locally owned restaurants often do, at least in my experience.
Do you have a better way to say "your advice is bad. stop spreading misinformation"?
Jodel looks like a clone of Yik Yak.
Marginal costs isn't something you can take out of a financial report (COGS may not be enough), while average cost is.
You can say that... but I think GP's point is that there's an obvious behavioral pattern to that, which is less data mining of your sales info and customer's buying habits, compared to the sometimes unobvious but major downside of the terminals being hacked. I think we've seem what choices businesses make when presented with the obvious upside over the poorly understood downside.
Programming is Puzzles
> since Joyent has implemented their own docker client

Not our own docker client, our own Docker engine, https://github.com/joyent/sdc-docker , which was necessary for the whole DC to be the host. For a taste of the details see https://www.joyent.com/developers/videos/bryan-cantrill-virt... .

Your larger point is correct, we're still working hard every day to add increase the support particularly for the newer docker apis and extensions. Now, docker-compose 1.2 is working in the production datacenters with docker-compose 1.3 in the east-3b (beta) dc.

https://www.joyent.com/developers/triton-faq

https://github.com/joyent/sdc-docker/blob/master/docs/api/di...
> We sign the request from service providers like Kickstarter by authenticating trustworthy partners with unique certificates, to make sure that not the fraudulent website "Kikkstarter" requests John's data

> If the signature of Kickstarter's request is valid

So how exactly does the JAR learn Kickstarters public key? Is this based on PKI or pinning/caching? Where's the trust anchor here?

Also it's not clear without a protocol specification whether this provides complete mutual authentication of ephemeral sessions (otherwise active MITM/spoofing is still going to be possible). Several round-trips to the server will typically be required to guarantee this.

> If you lose your JAR, you can call us or go online to deactivate it.

So the company behind JAR can deactivate my device. And if they go bankrupt? What if they get hacked? How do I authenticate myself on their website to deactivate my JAR. I can't use my JAR because, well, I've lost my JAR. So do I use a password?

What makes this better than Clef[0], which is a free app and based on a similar rudimentary RSA-signed challenge-response protocol?

> If you purchase a JAR, we store your personal information on our server

Why?

> The customer target price is €99.

You really think people are going to pay this much when many new devices are already shipping with fingerprint readers built-in? Where's your business model if every laptop and every phone is shipping with a fingerprint reader in 5 years time? And are you aware the next series of Intel CPUs contain built-in OTP (one-time password) code generation specifically for two factor authentication? These won't even need browser plugins or peripherals because the technology will be accessible to software directly.

[0] https://getclef.com/
Probably 2012 is the year when OP got the Internet connection or something…
> This is the missing piece of digital communication. Let's change the rules for texting!

What makes it the missing piece of digital communication?
Sorry to here that, I know it sucks. Business is cyclical, goals change, there's no point in taking anything personally [which is easier said than done]. Finding another job will make the moving on easier.

Good luck.
I saw a figure recently that the value of a single user, over the course of a month, to all of the people advertising to them, is just over $6.00. I know that's not what you're asking for, but that's the most related actual figure I've seen.
GPS does not work underground, you can for some impressive distance get away with a long cable and an external antenna, but there are also GPS repeaters available.
I don't really think I need to explain any more, but go ahead and look for cheap CDs online and tell me $0.99 per track is a bargain basement price. Half.com has CDs for $2.99 or less section, with many whole CDs coming in under $1. Even Best Buy has a CDs: $5.99 or less section on their website. Those are more like "bargain prices," in my opinion, and those are physical media that had to be shipped in and no doubt you pay extra to get them shipped back out, but (unless you really just wanted to have the one song) it's still cheaper.

I just went on the iTunes store and picked random albums from the front page, a few to be extra thorough, and you know what I found? Most albums are $9.99 or $12.99 with single tracks for $1.29. Maybe it's because I'm browsing "chart toppers" but after clicking through a couple of albums, I honestly don't see any songs for $0.99.

Where can you actually buy music online that is any more expensive than iTunes, if it's such a bargain?
Survey equipment. RTK GPS for position reference and heading on the surface, and lasers. Lots of lasers.

see e.g. http://www.leica-geosystems.us/en/Tunnel-surveys_1693.htm
Well I used Docker on top of Mesos so I have quite a bit of experience and the above were all problems I faced. They're not impossible problems obviously but they take time and thought to solve. From your responses, I am not sure you fully appreciate the problem to be honest.

You have to remember that you containers and coming and going all the time, which is one of the biggest challenges. It basically means you have to have everything centralised and that means a lot of additional infrastructure/complexity.
I have to think even the most myopic bureaucrats would remember to include "cannot be opened except by authorized parties" in a requirements document for a safe.
> I find it funny that web pages are trying to be native apps and many mobile apps are shipping when they're ostensibly just web pages.

Which provides some insight into what's missing from the web. It's almost good enough for most companies. They just need a little something extra so that they can "own the experience." But soon the browsers will catch up and then websites will be able to own your experience, too.
Wow. That's a huge mess of stuff to mentally track just for some optimization. To be honest, I'd probably just end up writing a macro-assembler and coding it directly against a C reference implementation just to avoid all the nonsense lol.
Don't forget printing, labels, test presses, and pre-mastering. I started a vinyl record label a year ago and it's wild how man people/businesses are involved in the manufacturing process.
Well that sounds like a bad broker. Why did you go see that apartment anyway? I would just ask "what are we going to see" before going there.
If you can find a video of this scenario on youtube please let me know. I found this series of wavepool videos on the HN thread posted a few days ago (thanks oska!)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9947237
> 0-days that go back years

does not compute....
Every time a new wingolog post emerges, I get even more excited for Guile 2.2.
Amazon proposes drones-only airspace to facilitate high-speed delivery
Besides the fann library, I will benchmark Jet's Neural Library [Heller, 2002] (hereafter
known as jneural) and Lightweight Neural Network [van Rossum, 2003] (hereafter
known as lwnn). I have made sure that all three libraries have been compiled
with the same compiler and the same compile-options.
I have downloaded several other ANN libraries, but most of them had some
problem making them difficult to use. Either they where not libraries, but programs
[Anguita, 1993], [Zell, 2003], they could not compile [Software, 2002], or the
documentation was so inadequate that is was not possible to implement the features
needed in the benchmark [Darrington, 2003].
Even though I will only benchmark two libraries besides the fann library, I still
think that they give a good coverage of the different libraries which are available. I
will now briefly discuss the pros and cons of these two libraries.

Yeah, so the author picked two simple, "easy to use" NN libraries to benchmark against, had trouble with others and just dropped them and then claimed it's fast because it performed "up to" 140 times faster than one of those two libraries.
Seems kinda like a "get a paper out" work that is technically correct but doesn't measure up to real world standards.
Real implementations would use vectorized math, math libraries with hand-optimized assembly or run straight on the GPU.
Ask HN: What do you guys think of SAP?
Inspite of being one of the most widely deployed platforms out there and a lot of enterprise software being written for it , you hardly get to see anything about it on HN.
3taps and Craigslist Settle Scraping Legal Battle
If this is what it takes to get procrastinators onto a real logging stack I'm not sure I see it as a problem.
Sounds like you're really poorly reinventing Inferno. I don't even understand why you would need WebAssembly in this hypothetical scheme.

Container namespacing isn't fine-grained enough, and much of this is the result of traditional Unix-likes having large disparities between different ways of naming things that cannot be composed. The Spring solution was to have all of these descend from a name service, and the Plan 9/Inferno solution to have all resources be multiplexed into virtual file systems (i.e. one way of naming things).

Furthermore, the inclusion of containers here gives you a worst-of-both-worlds approach. You're not even detaching resource subsystems from a unit of execution's POV, you're cloning the entire OS namespace modulo disallowed subsystems for every unit of execution. That's a combinatorial explosion of the state space.

It also means complicated solutions to the problem of resource management and communication within and between containers, which is a problem when virtualization occurs at a too high level. In contrast, virtualization at the process/task level with OS-wide capabilities for single-system imaging and a heavily integrated subsystem for naming things (either a one true approach or a prototype-based one) means you can configure a system like it's a whole unit without sacrificing security.

Then it's not like POSIX is even that great. Why should a process be associated with one uid? Why can't I dynamically attach and remove capability tokens from processes while they're running, like the Hurd does it?
I have to add something:

https://annevankesteren.nl/2015/07/shadow-dom-custom-element...

Browser vendors finally agreed on how to implement shadow DOM! shadow DOM is the biggest bottleneck for the adoption of webcomponents, the other parts of webcomponents are fairly easy to polyfill. This is great news! With this news out I would say it's a lot safer to start using Polymer right now :).
So for the 716 people who left, every single one of them only had sexist reasons for leaving? None of them found out the work wasn't that appealing? None had family issues that forced them to leave to care for a sick or ailing parent? None had a medical issue of their own that meant they could no longer work? None simply found something else they were more passionate about? None simply earned their FU money at a successful company and decided maybe they want to dedicate themselves to philanthropic pursuits or just lounging around? None decided that they prefer a job with more social interaction over one where you spend many hours at a desk solving problems quietly?

All the above are reasons that I've heard as reasons for people leaving our industry and other industries. They apply to both men and women. Where are these other reasons in the conclusions of this study?

Where are the opinions of women like Susan Sons and Meredith Patterson who quite like nerd culture and feel it's misunderstood by many of those writing about what's wrong with tech culture? [0]. This study is so incredibly one-sided in its conclusions that I can only conclude that it went out of its way to cherry-pick the study participants. Or its possible that it was subject to an unconscious bias of its own. Perhaps the author is so thoroughly in her own echo chamber with regard to these issues that when she reached out through her network to find people willing to talk to her about why they left, she ended up recruiting largely from a population that is biased towards confirming the conclusions she wanted to demonstrate because that's what her social network experiences disproportionately. When examining the biases of others, it's important to examine your own and not commit the same mistakes as those you are are trying to correct. Any "study" without a discussion of sampling methodology to control for biases and identifying those biases is typically not constructive.

[0] https://medium.com/@maradydd/when-nerds-collide-31895b01e68c
Both of your points are right, but I'd like to point out that regarding:

How does new browser feature X prevent a developer from doing any of these things?

A moratorium on new features probably wouldn't help, but the reality is that web developers are focusing on new shiny browser features that allow for deeper native integration, rather than on the core elements of the web that work and carry greater usability gains, like offline support.
Personally identifiable information in Go binary
I scanned a hello world binary for any personal information and found that my userid had been stored in the compiled binary, which seems related to storing full path information.
Intel and Micron: New, fast, non-volatile, memory technology ready for production
Uber's real time car map is fake
Ask HN: Best new or modern languange for game dev?
So I'm currently a full stack javascript developer. I'd like to learn a new/modern language (Go, Clojure, etc) and also tinker with some game development in the process. What language with that criteria has the best libraries or would lend itself best to game dev?
"These people get technology in a way your typical banker never will".

I think that's very wrong. A lot of very clever, ambitious people go into high finance, and these people are perfectly capable of "getting it". They may not become expert programmers over night, but they are certainly capable of figuring out how an industry may look with a new startup on the scene.
Maybe not for you, but there are a number of things in here that could be relevant to people's workflows. For example:

> The index file can be taught with "update-index --untracked-cache" to optionally remember already seen untracked files, in order to speed up "git status" in a working tree with tons of cruft.

There are some companies out there that are using Git at such a scale that `git status` already takes as much as 20 or 30 seconds to complete. I'm not sure if this would speed up that particular issue, but it just goes to show that Git has a large range of use cases. Not all regular git users have the same needs.
How to Create a REST API with Hapi
You could say the same about television. I don't buy it. I don't see us all watching cartoons only in the future.
The only reasonable provision to make for the offspring of a creator is to extend the copyright term to a maximum of the creator's lifespan, plus the mean human gestation period, plus the age of legal majority. For the sake of simplicity, we'll just call it 20 years.

I'm willing to support a creator's minor children until they are old enough to support themselves. I am not willing to give them a free pass for their entire lives just because they were lucky enough to be born to a popular artist.

I wouldn't even let my own kids freeload off of me once they get old enough to leave home, and I actually like them.

Nor do I think that an artist should be able to make something while young, and rest on the same laurels until the day they die. Certainly, they should be able to retire at the same age as the rest of us, and expect their last work to remain protected until they die, so the regular term should probably be no more than the numbers conservative retirement planners use: the 95th percentile for life expectancy from age 65, or about 35 years.

So a maximum term of 35 years, and a minimum term of 20, with the term for works in between those ages ending upon the death of the creator. Works done for hire would simply have a term of 20 years.

That's very reasonable, in my opinion.
As in there were 0-day exploits that have not been, and will never be patched.
I don't see how that can be possible. The Berne Convention established a minimum of 50 years after death and the EU harmonized to 70 years after death.
Just curious where you got the 10 million number?
awesome startup and team.... stoked to have angel invested in this one five years ago and watched them go 100% dev (they used to do all kinds of challenges). lots of great stuff coming as well!
Minecraft has no meaningful UI; the entire window is just an OpenGL canvas.
Frankie & Benny's do this too, in the UK.
No.

His suggestion is to stop, and wait.

Spend a year on standardizing, fixing bugs (like the bug with chrome where it sometimes just "forgets" float-css rules), a year spent on improving issues and making everything behave consistently between browsers.

A year spent so that we won’t have to use jQuery afterwards anymore. Or underscore.js.

A year spent on fixing all the little bugs, and making a consistent roadmap where we actually want to go. Thinking about stuff like the Virtual-DOM of Angular or React and finding a better solution than that.

This is what we need to focus on. Making stuff behave consistently. And with one year, we can make sure that afterwards most of the market will actually use our new version. We can finally get rid of all the polyfills.
The PS3 already support game streaming, you can play from your PSP and PS Vita, you doesn't need another server for the actual stream.
Your point about "shooting on location" versus CGI seem absurd to me. A Hollywood production is so much more that just the logistics to shoot on location. It is actors, directors, casting, production design, production management, music, manuscripts, editing etc. All of these things requires a specialized skillset. None of these can be replaces with a server rack. Animation is somewhat different production-wise, but still need the same kind of talent, just not as many trucks.

Hollywood accounting is infamous, but it seems Hollywood actually know what they are doing business-wise. They pay stars a lot of money because it translates into ticket sales, not because they are idiots.

Many movies are made outside of Hollywood (so-called independent movies) with cheaper talent (sometimes working for free), but only rarely are they as financially successful as Hollywood movies.
Hedge funds tell Puerto Rico: lay off teachers and close schools to pay us back
I didn't followed the Youtube comments, however the comments from the Twitch chat are strongly biased to the no-OOP camp ... It is interesting to see how Casey's followers are more vocal than him. While Casey has technical arguments to reject OOP (more or less justifiable) the disciples seem to have (at least some of them) a visceral hate for OOP which I find hard to understand from such inexperienced people (most of them are students).
Indeed, they were founded at the same time though and it was previously known as TellM.
Somebody took Microcorruption a bit too literally!
I'm starting to think it's actually a running joke and all technical/security writers just have a League of Shadows to keep cyberfedorabushido alive
Is the Sharing Economy Due for Extinction?
As someone who's spent a lot of time with both developer relations and Hackathons in general, here are my top 5 insights from this analysis.

1. The Major League Hacking hardware lab is HUGE for hardware companies. Top 5 have all been there since day zero. New additional are all rising. http://mlh.io/hardware-lab

2. In every API category, the companies with the best developer relations programs are in the top 3 performers, usually #1 and #2.

3. There are big opportunities for companies in the Geo, Music, Database, and Game Engine spaces to win with student hackers.

4. Now is a great time to be in developer event marketing. We're heading for a data revolution no other event marketing industry has.

5. Node.js IS actually the one true dev language (JK)
I guess based on those definitions wouldn't you need to subtract value based on the differential between services provided vs cost of said services if in fact they are being offered at unreasonable price?

Perhaps not on micro-scale, but on macro-scale it's certainly arguable that over priced goods extract value from an economy unnecessarily. In a way perhaps this sort of tactic can have negative overall effect on economy, and thus create negative value.

Otherwise it would seem the word "value" has no real meaning.
Fear rowhammer.js
I spent a few years of high school and college working at a summer camp, mostly as a counsellor. There were lots of great things about it, but being down by or in a lake with a group of 7-10 8-14 year olds was terrifying.

I'd spend every minute counting the kids, making sure none of them were missing. At the camp I worked on, you not only had to worry about actual drownings, but also administrators who would try and "steal" a kid about once a week from unobservant counsellors, then call a waterfront drill where all the lifeguards on staff had to search the entire waterfront for a "missing" camper. Until the drill was over, no-one involved (including the counsellor who had lost their kid, lifeguards wearing masks searching under the docks etc.) knew if it was real, or a drill.

In the 5-summers I worked there, I took it as a point of pride that none of my campers were ever stolen, and I never saw another counsellor have their kid successfully stolen more than once. The shame and terror of spending about 5-minutes thinking, "Oh shit, I might have just let a child die" was a pretty effective motivator.
Got a kick out of reading this in the datasheet: "Both versions of the AD9851 evaluation boards are designed
to interface to the parallel printer port of a PC. The operating software (C++) runs under Microsoft® Windows® (Windows 3.1 and Windows 95); Windows NT® not supported ...."
It's more that containers haven't been proven secure than that they are inherently insecure, so I disagree with the blanket statement "it's possible to break out of containers".

VMs have the advantage of shielding the kernel with a hypervisor, but they also have the disadvantage of lots of complicated driver code that can allow exploits such as VENOM.
This isn't a compile-a-list-for-me site, it's fair game to question whether restricting yourself to female only blogs is the best course of action here.
No PCIe in my router.
True. Though nothing new about this unfortunately. Duncan Campbell first reported about the reverse of this process happening under the Tatcher Government in the 1980s.
docker security issues[0] should really be listed as #1. The overhead/complexity of getting it secure (using SELinux) outweigh its benefits in production.

[0] http://blog.valbonne-consulting.com/2015/04/14/as-a-goat-im-...
Great Uber!