skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience, my friends got EE/CmpE degrees are harder to find, but much cheaper to hire than CS. I don't think they have the same "hustle" baked into their profession that CS/programmers do and as such they move jobs less and tend to make less.
So, basically, a small set of rules for keeping score over time works?
Computation Graph Toolkit – Replicates Theano's API
The simplest Braitenberg machine to date?
Commets here made me think about whether it's forward-looking using angular 1.0 for next projects: i guess i'll go with React with my short-coming project then... I don't know what to do
This Is actually a really cool project. It's worth a read if you've ever looked into application portability and definitely if you value capability based security.
20 years Windows 95 and MSN: “The easiest online service in the world”
I'm also surprised this is publishable, particularly in NJP, as it is a respectable journal and their scope explicitly states:

"An article must meet the highest scientific quality standards, both in terms of originality and significance, and the research results should make substantial advances within a particular subfield of physics."
Why is that ridiculous? The USSR was neither a classless nor stateless society. The means of production were owned by the state, nationalized, rather than owned by the workers, socialized. The USSR was about as communist as the United States Postal Service. A reading of Marx, Engels, or Goldman should make this evident.
class="marketing" is even better.

Then you put your styling in a style sheet.

You use border box by default since it's 2015, the parent uses flex, and set the width to 50%.
Scientific software should absolutely, always be verified through regression and unit tests. Anything less is non-negotiable.

In a decade of work in hpc and computational science, I have very seldom found looking at the code to be a useful tool for either verification or debugging.

Instead, use the scientific method: hypothesis testing by constructing simple examples with known analytic solutions and using that for clues as to where the real problem lies.
90% of WeWork Cleaners Jobless After Contract Termination
How many of these cancer drugs are made by bio-tech startups, exactly?
And meanwhile, what is it you actually want the actual people living in the occupied territories, 2, 3, 4 generations on, to actually DO? They should acquiesce to living without civil or human rights indefinitely, because some nation-states of the purported same ethnicity as them (which have never treated the Palestinians well either) lost a war 50 years ago? (it's debatable who 'started' that war, but it doesn't really matter)

People living under that kind of repression have always resisted, throughout history. Always will. You probably would too.

Anyway, this has nothing to do with the OP really, or HN.
There was a capital letter there that you ignored which changes the context of the statement.
I think we're answering different questions.

I commented on the ridiculousness of someone complaining about a couple of developers losing 2 minutes of productivity.

You're commenting on a problem client wasting hours of peoples times, at a company that apparently has no internal system to manage issues.

Judging by the down votes I got, everyone thinks the same as you. Ah well.
Construction+loan+-+Low+Or+High+Risk+-+YouTube
Aerosense (Sony) fast drone
In my limited experience React is way easier to comprehend than Angular.
I use a similar method to find brandable names and domain names. I'll input a word or synonym of into Google Lang Tools and translate it into all the available languages. I've had really good success in doing so.
Geo lookup for some IPs will resolve to "US" which resolves to that long/lat in the middle of Kansas in case anyone was confused.
That's very cool. Interesting to see. I just thought that there would be a lot more returning visits. I know that I've used the site more than once, and now have it bookmarked in my "tools" folder. ;)
(Valgarity alert for Spanish speakers!)

Indeed. "Coger" is not found, but more universal vulgarities such as "puta", "verga", "mierda" are found.
Prediction intervals for Random Forests
It's illegal. Go to your console and type el.setAttribute("(foo)", "bar") and see what happens.
Long term, making sure people use proper names for things is a great to make sure people are writing code for others to read.
Good question. I am but a lowly engineer here but my understanding of AWS Storage Gateway is that it relies on your on-premises gateway to ensure the durability of at least a portion of each write's lifetime. If your gateway goes down, it can lose data with it.

Our (ClearSky Data's) product takes full responsibility for the durability of data. If the on-premises edge cache (which we manage) fails, no data is lost.

Edit: Moreover, we fully manage the edge cache -- with AWS Storage Gateway, it is the customer's responsibility to provision and manage the gateway and its connection to the cloud.
>but neurons are connected in true 3d,

not exactly. The most of the "thinking" neurons form the surface of the brain - that surface is wrinkled into "gyri" to achieve more than 2D, yet it isn't 3D. In the language of Hausdorff dimension it is 2.x something.

And the neuron connections are pretty structured topology that is far from each-to-each. If, for example, you look at this picture https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fornix_%28neuroanatomy%29#/med... you can see how the wires from the neurons of the hippocampus gyrus are bundled together into the "fimbria" and routed through the "fornix".
Flexbox and Sass-first is a nice surprise, but the switch to rems steals my attention. I know that backwards-compatibility goals kept them on px, but that has long been my one complaint with Bootstrap (as a regular user, not as that guy who "would use it except [minor reason]").
I've always described this as a visual, rather than text-based, traceroute. The site might benefit from keyword searching if visual traceroute was included.

Prior art: http://www.monitis.com/traceroute/
The logical conclusion of your line of reasoning is that people who make hook-up apps (and their investors) deserve to get rich while people who make (and invest in) life-saving drugs don't.
Exciting! "processes running under multiple uids" Why?
https://github.com/programble/writ/issues/16
Note that the commenter mentioned mid-2014. That page first appeared on (or about) July 29th, 2014[1], and at that time only contained 4 names:

Metamarkets

Netflix

LiquidM

N3twork

So while today Druid may be in use by "numerous large technology companies", at the time the commenter was researching it wasn't showcasing as many large companies.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20140729014707/http://druid.io/d...
I still think interconnectedness may well be the bottleneck in mimicking a true brain, and its behaviour.
"Work" until it devolves into a tyrannical dictatorship, because a government you refuse to recognize as a government is the most dangerous form of government of all.
I couldn't agree more. I ended up doing a dual EE/CS undergrad and get the same satisfaction from understanding things down to the bare bare metal.
"Colgate" similarly passed. In Spanish, it's the imperative command "Hang yourself".
Educational video games for pigeons?
With respect to your experiences - is it not the actual use as opposed to the potential use. Cuba's administration would jail opponents or I prison or torture on the strength of surveillance. And this was known / publicised.

So the knowledge of the surveillance then kept people in line to the extent they feared the amount of retaliation brought.

If the UK government was to re-educate everyone who voted libdem then we would all know the extent to which the surveillance would be used - and then adjust our behaviours.

So it seems surveillance is always "in potentia", and oppression is enabled by it.

I'm not sure where I am going with this other than, don't feel disgust, just violently revolt the minute they over step "the" mark.
Ugh! This is so true. I've had good experiences dealing with both Aerotek and Development Resources Group (DRG here in the Twin Cities) both of whom found me great prospects, one of which I accepted. They both did really a really good job of matching me with open positions.

Beyond.com is still spamming me with openings even after I asked them to stop and the one rep I spoke to on the phone barely had a clue what I did and just kept trying to make my job experience fit what she was trying to push.
Show HN: AnimalSoundFun – My first iOS app
Most of our databases are multi-tenant, so a single cluster will handle all customer data. The exception is Redshift, which has a separate cluster for each customer since we allow them to have direct access to it (https://amplitude.com/blog/2015/06/05/optimizing-redshift-pe...).
Doesnt detect any greek curse words
My idea was that this choice for words might have been culturally influenced. Take note that this research is performed in Japanese institutions by Japanese authors. A western author, Koren (author on Wabi-sabi, a phenomenon in japanese culture), makes note of how prevalent non-dualism is in Japanese culture and tradition. He descibes non-dualism as:"More spiritually, the idea of non-dualism is a relationship to reality that proposes that everything is inextricably connected and alive, even inanimate objects."

I can see how someone with such views would find it logical to attribute decision-making to objects or find it a sensible choice of words. It doesn't really change the conclusions of the research anyway.
it really depends, I have my own pick&place and can do small production runs at home. Before I announced my kickstarter I'd run ~50 prototypes and was running a (free) beta test with a small interested group

I think you need to have something real to show people, absolutely NO handwaving.
I updated the "no results" text, thanks!
Show HN: Free Blog Topics for Startups
Aurelia is looking nice right now.
Spent a while lately getting to grips with iOS development, and swift in particular (coming from a PHP/Java focussed web-development background), and created this.

Figured I'd throw it up and here and see what people think!
I just remembered, hardcoded addresses are actually even more important for utilizing "bit banding" for atomic writes to peripheral registers. Not that you couldn't find a way to do this with addresses in the linker script, but it's more straightforward to handle efficiently with compiler optimization.

(And if one isn't atomically writing to control registers when interrupts are enabled, you are most likely building on a foundation of nondeterministic bugs. Rust's linear types kind of inform you of this, but to do anything useful the temptation is to unsafely share across threads)

re edit 2: Really? I'd obviously looked at my generated code and saw the expected improvement, so we must be doing something different.
#420 #BlazeItFaggot
I understand.

Still, disturbing a developper will set him back 10 to 20 mins depending on the individual and the study you choose to believe in.
> This guy wrote Fahrenheit 451

According to him, that novel was not about censorship:

> Now, Bradbury has decided to make news about the writing of his iconographic work and what he really meant. Fahrenheit 451 is not, he says firmly, a story about government censorship. Nor was it a response to Senator Joseph McCarthy, whose investigations had already instilled fear and stifled the creativity of thousands.

> This, despite the fact that reviews, critiques and essays over the decades say that is precisely what it is all about. Even Bradbury’s authorized biographer, Sam Weller, in The Bradbury Chronicles, refers to Fahrenheit 451 as a book about censorship.

> Bradbury, a man living in the creative and industrial center of reality TV and one-hour dramas, says it is, in fact, a story about how television destroys interest in reading literature.

http://www.laweekly.com/news/ray-bradbury-fahrenheit-451-mis...

So your point is somewhat misguided.
Here's a very short video showing white fibre bundles in a human brain.

https://youtu.be/6YFG5OnDp-Y

From:

http://heliosphan.org/pittsburghbraincomp.html
Since when is 192.168.x.x public?
I might just do so when SteamOS comes out in November.

If not I'll try Mint or Lubuntu.
Citus Data Is Hiring Developers to Scale Out PostgreSQL
Appliances of science: the synthetic body parts used to reconstruct humans
We don't use Camus; IIRC, it didn't exist at the time that we built most of the infrastructure. We just read data directly out of Kafka using client libraries.
Isn't this just like the visual traceroute from http://www.yougetsignal.com/tools/visual-tracert ?
The USSR is, at best, an example of a particular kind of Communism -- Leninism -- from which most attempted implementations of "Communism" have derived. Leninism rejected central structural elements of Marx & Engels Communism, as well as associated environmental prerequisites, in order to come up with something that fit the particular circumstances in Russia at the time -- for which Marx and Engels' model was not a fit.

Its an exercise in semantic line drawing as to whether it really counts as "Communism" at all, but its certainly a very different thing than Marx and Engels' Communism. (Leninism is at least as different from Marx and Engels' Communism as modern Western mixed economies are from the same reference point.)
> the situation is much worse than 1984

You never read the novel, I take it?

Or else how do you compare the UK to the Stalinist USSR?
Yeah, avoiding file systems that don't have any transaction nature is a sound principle.

I was dismayed that NTFS "was transactional" but that those transactions didn't mean that it saved user data, it just made sure that filenames and directory structure was preserved. That's entirely missing the point, guys. (Later, I got a peek at the user-data-level transactional extension to NTFS, and had a good case of the horrors. Run away; MSFT is deprecating it, last I heard, and good thing, too).
Sorry for the delay. Here you go:
https://hanniabu.com/projects/misc/ss1.jpg
No, I run Linux.
It seems that "fuk" is not recognised as sounding like "fuck". Might want to look at that phonetic matcher :)
Given that this is hacker news, I think most people recognized it as an IP address that is not public.
The entire 192.168.x.x 16-bit block is part of the private network.
All I can think of is stuff like DNS cache poisoning from forcing lookups, which shouldn't be a threat these days (and there are infinite other ways to force the server to do DNS lookups). The purpose of scripts.mit.edu involves students and faculty running old versions of WordPress and writing custom PHP to learn the language, so the threat model very much assumes that malicious people have compromised at least one unprivileged account at any given time. Hostname lookups are a drop in the bucket compared to that.
The Ultimate Growth Hack: Get the Strategy Right
Garbage collecting languages will free memory, but that's all they're good for. C++ destructors will let you close a filehandle, but I know of no other language that will deterministically clean up non-memory resources.

So: What language(s) did you have in mind that do this right?
Why Large Scale Scrum?
Summertime Foods – Keeping It Cool in the Kitchen
"Finally, at query time, we bring together the real-time views from the set database and the batch views from S3 to compute the result"

so how in the heck does this work? at query time you decide what file to get our of s3 (hwo do u decide this?), parse it, filter it, and merge with the results from the custom made Redis like real time database?
George Orwell wrote in 1984 about how much effort was put into propagandizing to the professional-managerial class by the state. He should know, he was an informant against the left for the Foreign Office via Celia Kirwan.

Just go to the front page of the New York Review of Books ( http://www.nybooks.com ). I know I just had to scan the front page to find some article condemning Arab nationalism and of course one is there, "The Mystery of ISIS" by an anonymous author. It contains pictures of people about to be executed, and a picture of someone pointing a gun at the camera, so you can guess what the text is. What it doesn't talk about is how the US in the past supported religious fanatics in the Middle East against the real US enemy - secular, left-leaning pan-Arab nationalists. Just as the US does today. The US supports Saudi Arabia, where women can't drive, yet bombed Libya, just a few years after Qadaffi had given in to the US and UK after years of Nasserite posturing. Now Islamic fundamentalists sprout there. In Iraq, we had another Nasserite, pan-Arab secular nationalist in a party with socialist roots - Saddam Hussein was overthrown and now we have ISIS in Iraq.
More recently the pan-Arab secular nationalist in a party with secular roots in Syria has the US and Europe working to undermine his power. This just happened. So now ISIS controls much of Syria, and just blew up an ancient pagan temple. It's quite clear with all its work to undermine Bashar al-Assad that this is what the US was working to have happen. We can go more into the distant past as well - the secular nationalist parliament of Mossadegh being replaced by a dictatorship initially backed by the mullahs by the US/UK in the 1950s, then the persecution and execution of the secular left - eventually the mullahs changed their mind and now Iran is run by them and devoid of the secular liberals that the CIA sent lists around to be executed.

I'm surprised the New York Review of Books doesn't have a nostalgic front-cover piece bashing the Warsaw Pact. Well there were just two on HN's front page the other day. It's great - while the US government is tapping its own citizens and the whole world, extraditing and torturing nationalists who oppose foreign intervention in their home countries, ringing the world with military bases - a US soldier just murdered a Filipino prostitute who he learned was a transvestite, spying on foreign corporations and stealing their industrial secrets, sending drones to willy-nilly bomb villages in Pakistan and Afghanistan and so on, everyone can focus on the errors Lenin commited a century ago, or how some ISIS militants blew up an ancient pagan temple in Syria (who the US helped back by undermining al-Assad's government - in fact investigative reporters have found the US has been actively backing jihadists in Iraq even in recent years).
You have a working Model 12? I thought there were only two of those still working?
https://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/hurd/authentication.html

It's a form of capability-based security and it makes some forms of sandboxing or access control trivial (i.e. removing rights from processes). If you want to block a process from accessing a certain subsystem, just rmauth its session token to the server.
Oh geeze. That doesn't even have anything to do with rootless. The issue there is library interposing. Asepsis works by interposing itself into every process that links DesktopServicesPriv.framework and replaces several libc calls.

Good catch on finding something that breaks with SIP, but even if you philosophically disagree with the idea of rootless, you should still agree with the notion that library interposing is a serious security threat and should welcome the changes to block interposing of system processes[1].

[1] From the What's New In El Capitan docs[2], the specific aspect of SIP that applies here is "Code injection and runtime attachments to system binaries are no longer permitted".

[2] https://developer.apple.com/library/prerelease/mac/releaseno...
It says "Search Windows and the web" right on the search box and displays web results. You don't have to pay for an alternative. When Windows 8 came out 3 years ago, lots of alternative start menus became available. If you haven't found out about them in that time, you probably don't care, but maybe they could be featured in the Windows Store or something like that under customization.
Thanks. So with ClearSky Data, you write through to the cloud and only acknowledge once it's completed there?
CA Moves to Prohibit Drones Over Private Property
اعمال البناء
Yes, I am a student of Bernays as well. Bernays was a greater genius than Freud, I think-- and his teachings are still practiced enthusiastically as they were laid out back then.

I'm not convinced that the 1950s Americana was a result of intentional crafting from the top-down, though. Sure, bacon and eggs were forced onto the plate by PR campaigns along with countless other things, but a lot of it was the happenstance of having an entire generation come home from the war and then have the tools of prosperity handed to them via the GI bill.

Keep in mind that the 1950s begat the 1960s... hardly a time that can be described as controlled.

Century of the Self is quite good, and I highly recommend it as well. I agree with the vapid distractions problem, as it's very blatantly always in play on the MSM outlets.
The files in S3 are pre-aggregated results keyed by how we fetch them (e.g. there will be a file containing all of the users active on a particular day). What you've described is a pretty accurate description of what happens :)
AFAIK, aren't workers' co-op corporations an example of "Real Communism" existing, and thriving, in the small?

I would posit that while central allocation may have been discredited as an economic pursuit (outside, perhaps, of being something a Friendly AI might be capable of), the basic concept of earning the spoils of one's own labor is alive and well. Heck, we're moving toward it—fewer large corporations with layers of capital-suckling management, and more tiny networks of startups where each founder retains decent amounts of equity in (i.e. profits off of) their work.
DIY Augmented Reality
The YouTube title is 1M. They did not put in all the commas we normally expect.
Assuming your premise regarding low salaries is correct (I have no idea), the choice between a small set of people making better money and a much larger group not dying is, morally speaking, fairly straightforward.

But I suspect the reality is different. I can imagine a couple of reasons for low salaries: Big Pharma would like nothing more than pay its personnel decently, but they're barely breaking even. Alternatively, the ratio between PhDs and jobs available doesn't work in the favour of PhDs. In which case, Big Pharma making even more money would translate into additional mansions for C-level executives, not better salaries for PhDs.

Which explanation do you feel is the most likely?
Wow this makes me angry. I'm presently looking into co-working space and will not be including WeWork on my prospective list. $10Bn valuation and a lot of business and this is how they treat human beings. Pretty disgusting.
Prestel Hacking (1988)
You should join ISIS if you hate the West so much. Oh that's right we are supposed to pretend that the West isn't closely aligned, otherwise it is hard to get your hate on.
Yes, there's a lot of planning that goes into a successful campaign. We prepared for six months. It's not hardware, but similar business/marketing challenges. Here's how we raised $484k on Kickstarter: http://blog.glowingplant.com/post/85922974558/how-we-raised-...
$50/unit for initial production run, for some bland and generic product like in the article.

If you had an original product that actually goes viral, the marketing costs goes way down.