skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would get impractical very quickly.

The old-style BSD license is considered rather awful due to requiring a notice in your documentation somewhere.

Requiring money based on what you're doing with the software is more complicated, and dividing it up between all the included and depended-on projects is even worse.
Come on, are all those US shale producers really that dumb? they knew that if they started flooding the market they just wouldn't be able to compete, the U.S doesn't care much about all those small shale producers when it has bigger fish to fry.
Convince anyone of anything in 10 seconds
I am intrigued by Nim. Does it have a REPL though? I think an official REPL (not a third party hack) is mandatory for scientific/numerical computing. Ocaml is the only compiled language I can think of which has a credible REPL, officially supported.
From the entire page you found the one case where the word "effective" is used and it's used after the word "safe".

Here's what the page says about new drug applications:

The IND application must contain information in three broad areas:
* Animal Pharmacology and Toxicology Studies - It must be reasonably safe.
* Manufacturing Information - The company can make consistent batches of the drug.
* Clinical Protocols and Investigator Information - Detailed protocols for proposed clinical studies to assess whether the initial-phase trials will expose subjects to unnecessary risks.

The 3 requirements around the new drug application are all safety based. Later on they look at efficacy, but it's later in the process. Efficacy doesn't mean it has to be very effective just somewhat. Read the references for your Wiki page, the FDA is concerned with removing harmful drugs.
I bought the 1st or 2nd gen (over 2 yrs ago now) It's a really good machine, but I found Dell pretty terrible to deal with. I want there to be an alternative for that reason, but the latest XPS 13 ubuntu machine still looks about the best bet for a linux development laptop.

Anyone else got the latest one? Or can anyone suggest alternatives to the latest one?
I own a 14" System76 and a 13" MacBook Air and I hardly find any difference while working on the two. Its even more jarring especially because the Air's resolution is far worse (Non-retina vs full hd).

I have always wanted to try out the Dell XPS 13, but its way too costly. For me, the choice is between a 13" laptop or something lower (12", perhaps).
10 ways to challenge your brain
Teachers, manage your courses with Classroom for GitHub
Ask HN: Chat-App based on Mail and PGP?
Is there any known WhatsApp-Like chat for mobile-phones using PGP/Mail technique?

If not, why? Are there limitations for a (near)real-time-chat?

If yes, why are they not successful?

What if you could chat from within your app with all characteristics you already know from WhatsApp and your chat-partner just uses his thunderbird with enigmail and you do not have to take care of encryption, but it happens from end-to-end?

What if you could host the mail and app-backend on your own infrastructure?
But it is still possible to communicate with others using their own server or using public server or with someone who does not want to use the app, but receives your messages via email - encrypted?

What if you could use multiple devices?

Wouldn't you want such an chat-app?
Simple sentiment analysis in python using AFINN
If you want a real self-contained, serverless, zero-config JSON document store, try UnQLite or the new SQLite JSON extension. I've written about both of them on my blog if you're curious:

* http://charlesleifer.com/blog/introduction-to-the-fast-new-u...

* http://charlesleifer.com/blog/using-the-sqlite-json-extensio...
Just a thinly disguised ad. Move along folks.
Across the USA by Train for Just $213
Some Google pages have load times now upwards on ten seconds on Firefox, this is to me, what makes this statement so hilarious.
Uh, no, although I'll admit it wasn't taught in my 1085 9th grade civics class. The Founders profoundly distrusted the Supreme Court, and in Article III, Section 2, there is a provision that's been used more than a few times, including in the last few decades, to remove something from the Federal Court's remit:

In all Cases affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls, and those in which a State shall be Party, the supreme Court shall have original Jurisdiction. In all the other Cases before mentioned, the supreme Court shall have appellate Jurisdiction, both as to Law and Fact, with such Exceptions, and under such Regulations as the Congress shall make.

ADDED: See this for extensive discussion of the practice of "jurisdiction_stripping": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jurisdiction_stripping

That national level Republicans have never tried in the abortion domain suggests to me how much they really care about the issue.
Pleasantly surprised to see something requiring Python 3!
Hey there,

Objects (or DSL) are easier to encode/decode than functions.

Also notice that Queryl is a very low level way of defining queries, and can easily become horrifying and unmaintainable with very complex queries.

The idea was to provide the low level, verbose way of defining this, and provide a user friendly frontend (as a DSL, probably) that compiles to it.
Apple iCar to launch in 2019
I couldnt find search option to give pin of some specific location.
A great project on top of this would be to run this over the Alexa top 20k sites list to a depth of say 5-10 and see the results.
I am tilbert!
فيلم+ريجاتا+بطوله+عمرو+سعد+ورنيا+يوسف+نسخه+DVBRip+تحميل+مباشر
How to Maximize Your Big Data and BI Investments
I have had an Alienware M11X R3 since 2011. Best laptop ever. There is still nothing close to it on the market. It had a 11.6" screen with a GT540M which was great for its time.

Clevo chose to do an "on paper" GPU upgrade of on the WS230 which is their 13.3" laptop (860M and 960M are the same) with a 3200x1800 screen.

The Clevo 650SG is a nice 15.4" with a 4k matte and 980M option.

The Razer Blade 2015 is 14" with a 3200x1800 screen and 970M.

Give me a 12-14" laptop with a 980M and 4k screen and I'll be happy. Razer Blade is closest so far, maybe Razer Blade 2016?

No, 4k in 12-14" is not too small. We have had 1080P 5" phones for a while now and Sony has released 4k phones. So we should be able to have 4k laptops. I'd like an 8k laptop though ;)
We switched to building with Gitlab-CI and haven't looked back. A big bonus over Jenkins is the lack of Java.
I'm earning passive income from a book I wrote on how to set a price for your software... http://taprun.com/pricing
Fair point. We added an explanation on the result page for that use case that says:

"Most successful mobile apps cost upwards of 10K USD to build due to features, level of expected design, connection to a website, and if you’re building across multiple platforms (iOS, Android, etc.). If your budget is less than 10k, it’s more likely a website would be a better route to go. You can however test a mobile app idea out with a website. Here’s how (https://crew.co/how-to-build-an-online-business/build-websit...)."

The purpose was to try and make it clear that most (not all) successful mobile apps cost upwards of 10k USD.
I definitely identify with the point about alarm fatigue: as a web developer who is used to spelunking for errors with a single stack trace, seeing 1000 warnings scroll by when compiling a large project (especially someone else's) can be daunting.

That being said I don't see it as a serious issue - if I were really put off by it I would write a utility to customize the output of my compiler to suit my tastes - isn't that what hackers do anyhow?
Get your startup T-Shirt Designed
Maybe a useful suggestion: I sometimes add my ipad as second screen, using Duet. That software makes the ipad screen very responsive (needs usb cable). I have seen others doing this as well.
Haha definitely! You could write a small module that compiles the lisp-like syntax that you mention above to a Queryl object.
One angle I don't see often see mentioned: if you look carefully, you'll note that many of the buildings, furnishings, signs etc look a lot older than 2011. This is largely because Fukushima (and almost all of rural Japan along with it) has been severely depressed economically ever since the Bubble burst around 1989, so what you're seeing dates mostly back to the 1980s.

For comparison, here's a trip report from hot spring resort a few hours of north of Tokyo that looks almost as apocalyptic, but has been ravaged by nothing other than economics.

https://spikejapan.wordpress.com/ugly-japan-2/
Honestly, I would not be able to use this unless it had, at least, a native C library. Having it be bash-reliant, though quick and simple, makes it much harder to actually use it in anything native (shelling out is generally a BadTime™). I do not mean to discourage you though, using JSON as a human-readable data-store is something I've definitely done before, so you have a good idea, I just differ in my needs in the implementation.

Personally, I've used jansson[1] for this kind of thing in the past since it makes working with JSON in C an absolute breeze.

[1] http://www.digip.org/jansson/
Also, it's third-party over the internet, but IFTTT would connect all of the items mentioned in the post. LIFX, Alexa, Hue, and WeMo. It's not ideal to be dependent on a third party web application that's still in its early stages, but it is a partial solution.
It looks like everything is working properly, this is what I get if you are interested: https://gist.github.com/anonymous/4792e387f33155308ddf
>I've never heard of China having their own oil fields

China is the world's fourth largest oil producer.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_oil_produ...
Sorry, "Brillo" was Google's "wait a minute, we have to own the home automation standard, we can't be compatible with others!"

Neither Google nor Apple behave themselves well enough to provide the standard in home automation.
I think this would be quite interesting integrated into a web proxy. Surf through the proxy, gathers all the nth party HTTP.
And why shouldn't they cooperate together?
Congratulations GitLab team. I've been really thrilled to see the project evolve and I'm super excited to see this update. And I don't even use GitLab :)

@jobvo I remember leaving extremely lengthy UX and feature feedback here on HN a few weeks back - Email followup never happened. I hope you guys considered working on mailing list support in the style of a Google Groups / Discourse UI. It'd go really well with the Mattermost integration (which I'm also really excited to see).
It's too bad that Pud couldn't keep Fucked Company going. Back in the previous boom/bust it kept us informed as dotcoms blew up left and right.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuckedcompany.com
IFTTT is a third-party cloud service where you give a random startup access to all of the devices in your house. Far from a good idea, and more likely an eventual security nightmare.
So what's the point of using a COW-based filesystem, and then just disabling the COW and sacrificing features that require that. Sure, you can still do snapshots (which will do COW on the modified data), but you lose compression and checksums.

The compression is not really that interesting on OLTP I guess, but losing checksums is a major PITA because it means the filesystem is no longer resilient to torn pages (at least that's my understanding). Which means you have to enable full_page_writes in PostgreSQL, which has impact on performance.

So how is BTRFS+nodatacow better than EXT4+LVM, for example?
I'm surprised a machine explicitly designed to write and run Lisp requires a two-key combo to make a parenthesis.
Crash Google Chrome in an instant with this one weird link
Interesting theory. It's overtaking my currently conspiratorial feeling that he is a Jeb stooge who is hogging to spotlight from anyone who can't afford to fight a billionaire... only to putter out over the winter as everybody embraces the newly "pro-hispanic" Republican establishment.
ES6 Array Extensions in Depth
One thing to ask an accountant about:

The Series A price might not be the one to use. They paid for a different class of stock than you have, with probably a lot more privileges and therefore a higher price. You might be able to base your valuation on whatever the internal company valuation is (probably being done by the company to set future strike prices) -- especially if what you have is an option on common.

Even so, I would personally not exercise (I am not an accountant) because 10 years is probably enough of a window.
"Small Shale Producers?"

We're talking about 49% of total US crude oil production.

http://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.cfm?id=847&t=6
There's no way to reply to hellbanned users. People have to reply to others, and hope the hellbanned user sees it. If you enable showdead in your profile, you'll see that tilbert replied to you.
I'm guessing the answers to every question is one of the following:

1) I give regular status updates to the PM
2) I communicate problems as early as possible
3) I estimate work based upon past experience with similar tasks
4) I always think not just about estimates but also risk
5) I am constantly looking to provide trade-off suggestions to maximize project ROI

Source: I'm a PM
A very good interview with one of the CRIU devs on FLOSS Weekly.

https://twit.tv/show/floss-weekly/334

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w5ftqjOrpfA

Some of this stuff is crazy. Moving processes is cool, but faking TCP/IP state between containers to basically transfer a TCP/IP stream from one machine to the other with client service devices noticing? INSANE.

I am a Linux enthusiast and very novice *nix sysadmin. It is worth the listen, even if you are not way into containerization, because what they have accomplished is impressive.
https://github.com/google/gipfeli
Looks promising. Maybe even will try it out.
>>Nobody would have examined such things, because nobody would have been interested in examining it, if it would be OpenSource.

Perhaps you underestimate peoples' curiosity. Even not so famous software is being checked [0].

[0] "Who actually reads the code?", https://www.fsf.org/blogs/community/who-actually-reads-the-c...
The title is very misleading. Yes, those ten rules may work well for one project. But they are not at all applicable in general. The Open Source world is way more heterogenous than that.

For example, my current favourite Open Source project uses a permissive license, always finds consensus on the mailing list before pushing to master, and is huge. Which is in blatant violation of rules 2,3 and 9 from the article. And it's been growing in popularity for decades.

There is no such thing as general rules for Open Source projects.
CRIME: TLS compression can reveal private headers, like auth cookies. Fixed by turning off TLS compression. Not applicable to HTTP because HTTP never had header compression.

BREACH: Response body compression of a page where there's (a) something attacker controlled, (b) something private and unchanging in the body can reveal that secret, and (c) response length is visible to an attacker. Doesn't require HTTPS.

If an attack applied, it would be one like BREACH. Which isn't surprising: this is a direct replacement for "Accept-Encoding: gzip / Content-Encoding: gzip" and so we should expect it to be in the same security situation.
Have you ever filed a patent? Gone through the whole process from end to end? Been involved with patent litigation? These things make huge differences. Basically every patent that involves a computer in some way has a big section at the beginning describing a computer and the obvious uses. THis is because case law rules, and somebody once lost a patent case because they left out some obvious thing.
How odd, because I'm not even defending the practice here, just pointing out that it's not at all the same as stealing.
Email is the same as Voicemail: ignored, neglected, filled with spam more often than real messages and on the way out.
Data-Driven Configuration of Cassandra
Thanks!

I do still owe you a folllowup! Wanted to push this out first before weaving in new suggestions and feedback. My apologies.

You can now reply to notifications, which already gives you some of that functionality. We're interested in expanding this.

We'll add a feature that allows you to email GitLab to create a new issue in a future release. Shouldn't be far off, now that we laid the groundwork for receiving email.
True, with cash you also lose to inflation but cash is 100% liquid, bonds - much less so.
I can't speak for getting a Linux cloud server, but I've seen plenty of recommendations to use a VM when trying to use some software on Windows. Unless you're specifically writing C# or using IIS or SQL Server I don't necessarily believe it's bad advice. In the coming years, with the way C# is changing, Linux/FreeBSD may become the desired platform to run C# code (just like it is for Java.)
Which makes it even more crazy that after the employee pays taxes, the take home only about 70% of that.
How Humans Migrate
Try it on GitLab.com for free (no limits).
> the artists will store a mother file somewhere and create many iterations of the loop in various locations — and if one fails, it may be easily synchronized with, and replaced by, another.
Create Your Own Streaming Service with Emby
Good incentive for people to use https IMO.
> > Is there any part of the "Internet of Things" that is well thought out?

> The part where we use this largely ubiquitous, globally accessible network to give folks the power to control and/or monitor the devices that they own from any place of their choosing?

I think IoT conflates a few different ideas, some of which are better than others:

- Remote control. Moving household controls like heating to a virtual interface would allow me to control everything from the same place, eg. my laptop (which I'm normally sat in front of anyway). It also allows meta-level controllers to be written, eg. using cron jobs, or defining a bunch of common settings like "cold night", "frugal", etc.

- Home automation. This makes control automatic, and can involve homeostatic properties, eg. thermostats keeping a constant temperature; reactive systems like motion sensors switching on lights; to constraint/rule-based scheduling of tasks and appliances (eg. the washing must be done by Friday, but use the cheapest electricity; ensure heating and cooling are never on at the same time; etc.)

- Putting it all online. I think this is the biggest problem at the moment. It's being pushed by vendors, presumably because they can gather usage data, push automatic updates, and mobile access is easier to set up with one centralised server rather than using WiFi. There are benefits to doing this, but I think they're massively outweighed by the security considerations; it would take a big technological leap from the current models to change that (eg. the widespread use of practical verification; or robust damage limitation mechanisms, like capability models; etc.)
Ex-hedge funder hikes price of AIDS drug by 5500%
Looks like he was really sick and started to have mental health issues. There were a lot of people on the list that didn't make "The List." Seems like it was he listed out a bunch of people that was used as a suggestion to look into.
It seems to be down at the moment?
honestly, I don't even know where to begin if it isn't.
I am a long-standing CF partner and supporter. This really does not fill me with happy, warm thoughts. I love the CF tech and offering, but am going to be forced to look around for alternatives.
Because when people are fucking dying they tend to try whatever options they have left even if they're not guaranteed to work 100%. So now the market every disease for anyone in a precarious position will be saturated by shitty chemicals tested with far less rigor.

Seriously, it's like you're just ignoring what happens in every country that currently does have weaker systems and who look up to the strong regulatory practices of the US and Europe for exactly that reason.
You get an Mac Mini? That is the way I deal with iOS.
I'm assuming this stat stems from the famous blog article which rejected even the most conservative and widely-accepted Chernobyl death estimates and then calculated solar deaths based on the (unsupported) assumption that 1 in 6 roofing casualties were the result of installing solar panels...
Great. Consider sending your upgrade plan ahead of time if there is anything tricky. We're happy to check it.
Show HN: Lollipop.css – Implementing Android Lollipop Animations in CSS
Look closely at the two keys to the right of "p", or this more clear picture of a full fledged Space Cadet Keyboard: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space-cadet_keyboard#/media/Fi...
6) make decisions based on the company's interest rather than your own interest.
My guess is that it was one of courses taught by S.N. Goenka.

https://www.dhamma.org/en-US/index

Please note that there are strong feelings about the way that his courses are taught (both positive and negative). I encourage you to investigate fully before committing. That said, many people have found his 10-day course to be very useful (I haven't participated in it).

One final side note, there are other groups that offer vipassana retreats, and they're usually in the $1500 range for a 10-day retreat.
Self defense is only justified reactively against an immediate threat. Seeking out and attacking someone is never justified as self defense. We are talking about the actions of a movement... deliberate chosen actions. What deliberate chosen actions, not made in reaction to an immediate threat, is justified if the one doing it says it is for the cause of civil rights?
I tried Hangouts v1 and more or less instantly backed out. I was having none of that.

Not for IM nor for SMS. After that Google Talk (and thus XMPP) was dead to me.

For SMS I could at least revert to the stock AOSP messaging app.
Nigeria news and entertainment
What can Pokemon Go can learn from Ingress
Yeah, but the fact remains that it's more likely we'll get a random stray signal before we'll get an intended broadcast from another civilization. I just don't see it as being one of those things any civilization is likely to do (what's the point of communication with another civilization at such extreme distances?).
"Small Shale Producers" are the ones that go out of business, of course, the big ones can hold up.
This is the course I attended: https://www.dhamma.org/en-US/courses/search . It may be difficult at first but it's definitely worth it
I've been following gitlab for some time now. Both as a product and a company. Not only is it an amazing product, but from everything I've read they've made a really interesting culture. Would actually love to work for the company. Congrats to the team on shipping this. I'll be giving it a whirl soon :)
Yeah, at this point, we honestly and genuinely need large CloudFlare competitors.

So hopefully one of their competitors is able to get more competitive.
Stripe Open Source: Behind the Scenes
Vanguard almost didn't launch Index Funds when it was still a startup
It is very practical - the whole Volkswagen scandal is caused by the fact that the compromise of low emissions vs better performance and mileage can be dynamically changed by software, and that a car that can conform to the tightest standard still would prefer use a mode with higher emissions whenever and wherever allowed.

It would enable your car to suddenly perform better as soon as you enter a state with less strict emission requirements, or vice-versa, your usually high emission car would be legal to operate when visiting stricter places because it can switch to a limited more when needed.
100% agree. Look at :
- asbestos
- car exhaust pollution

all of those are so silent, so invisible and kill or hurt so many more people.
I mean, if you're willing to agree that Google is not trustworthy enough to make these sorts of determinations themselves, on that we can agree. The only real problem with RTBF law is that Google is allowed to decide, rather than a judge.
Arduino shield for Raspberry Pi 2