skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ubuntu Phone could be OK as well, but I'd prefer to tether to my laptop for example, with command line tools if possible.
Install nw.js prebuilts using npm
Admittedly you're right; there's little to gain competitively from source access there. However, it wouldn't stop car companies from screaming bloody murder if they were required to disclose the source for those components—let alone the rest of the vehicle.

I imagine it would also create a licensing nightmare since navigation and entertainment components often utilize licensed, closed source, third party software. Much more so than the core functions of a vehicle (e.g. engine, steering, braking).

If anything, affording manufacturers the right to keep non-critical vehicle systems closed source would further the goal of opening up the critical portions.

Also, DMCA as a means of protection against remote hacking is tantamount to security through obscurity—but worse. While public source code access isn't some magic solution to security, it seems likely that it would vastly improve automotive security via allowing security researchers to do their far job more efficiently.
Indie authors usually charge less.
How to Make Users Share Your Content
What reasoning could they have given for opposing real world tests... surely thats an obvious sign of an issue
Never lived in American suburbia, so I never though ot this: the cul-de-sacs are made so that a bike or even a pedestrian can not get through?

Over here (Finland), it is very common that a road is cul-de-sac for motor vehicles but you can get through riding bike or on foot.

There is also a common traffic sign to indicate this, for instance here in my neighbourhood:

https://www.google.fi/maps/@60.2285087,24.7129127,3a,15y,347...

The top sign indicates "no parking zone", i.e. you cannot park at curb unless it is marked as a parking space.
The next sign is 30 km/h area (maximum speed limit in the area, no need to put a separate speed limit sign on each street)
The bottom one indicates that the road splits to cul-de-sacs for motor vehicles on left and right, but you can get through by bike. (Here it is misleading, you can get through also to the left, not just to the right).
Cool app!
Do you believe god exists and has a psychology? I'm trying to understand if you have trouble believing because you don't think god would create such a universe, or if you have trouble believing because such a universe is innately unbelievable.

If the latter, then I would ask, "Do you believe the ocean is deep, even though you can only see the surface?"
I maintain many Debian VPS for my product and I had to ditch all IPv6-enabled servers because they were so slow. Like, they couldn't pass the apt-get step.

Which researching before posting this answer, I just noticed that it is due to DNS timing out for IPv6 requests [1]. IPv6 is hard to set up.

[1] https://www.sixxs.net/faq/dns/?faq=ipv6slowconnect
A certain kind of death: what happens to people who die with no kin
Yup, you nailed it. cmake for handling the builds, and the C++11 stdlib covers every platform-specific thing I needed. The only platform-specific thing I needed to do was point the CMakeLists.txt at the correct libusb (libusb.so, libusb.dylib, libusb.dll). Absolutely beautiful.

Edit: to elaborate a little more about cmake... You can use cmake to generate both Makefiles and Visual Studio build files.

On Windows:

mkdir build; cd build; cmake .. -G "Visual Studio 12 2013"; cmake --build .

On OS X or Linux:

mkdir build; cd build; cmake ..; make
Very interesting and thought provoking piece. Some pretty strong points being made. I'm on board with the "valuation-crazy" criticism and the "San Francisco sucks" part was also interesting.

I really like the suggested "creative commons type licenses for websites" or promises. I have doubts that it'll work but its a reasonable instrument that I'd like to see. There's already ways of promising these things but I like the idea of having nice icons and solid branding for it like you get with CC.

I disagree with some points, most notably the "money sitting offshore doing nothing" one. It's not hoarded it's saved to be spent later (which is actually a good thing). The central planning argument also seems contradictory. He rails against big VC making decisions about what to do but then it seems that his suggestion for a fix is letting some other elite (himself?) decide. I'd much rather have the people that invest their money make the decisions than some social norm that says "space flight/immortality is not a desireable/realistic goal"
Is he going to jail?
I guess I just don't understand how you can not be bothered by the fact that your watch (or more accurately, the companion app on your phone) is constantly uploading detailed, realtime information about your life to a third party? Are you hardcore in the 'nothing to hide' camp? Do you just not believe that privacy is important?

If you're fine with Pebble knowing everything about you, are you fine with them selling all of this information to anyone they choose?

And given the ongoing litany of security breaches and data leaks, even if Pebble never use or sell your data for anything, are you fine with your information becoming public knowledge if Pebble ever get hacked or have their database leaked?

Some day we may just have to accept ubiquitous surveillance as the price for technology, but I don't think we've reached that point yet.
However, please do note that the Copenhagen city proper is geographically just a minor part of the metro area, and only about quarter of the metro population. The metro area is, as mentioned in your link, 2,778.3 km2, five times that of San Jose proper.
The article didn't seem to explain very clearly exactly what they were actually testing.

I get that they're trying to make sure that the captions are compliant with a law, but what tangibly were they asserting?

Also if they can reliably show the real captions at the top, why would they need to test the captions at the bottom? :s
That's an interesting talk. There's no good reason you should be getting downvoted.
7 Tips to Create Awesome Infographics
If they priced the e-books a bit more reasonably then they'd sell more.
Maybe parent meant the software in finances, because that also requires external audits to some extend.
My guess would be they have a Node app that serves the front end views (pages), but the data is gathered by making requests to the Django REST backend.
Seems it'd be nice to "defragment" the IP address allocations, but totally infeasible since everyone's IPs would change and all the DNS records would point to the wrong places.
>Reddit's reputation of being better than 4chan is entirely undeserved.

As someone with extensive experience with both... it is entirely deserved.
What would be your perceived benefit of that (specifically for employees)?
Running docker inside VMs loses all the IO benefits. That's not to say I use docker at all: I don't for this reason. Someday it will be solved and docker will actually be as production ready as its proponents think it is.
Are we at a WhatsApp moment in finance? – Nandan Nilekani
Read+Suchmaschinenoptimierung+Seo+Training+Online+Online+Free+|+Business+|+YUDU
I'd be willing to pay 10 bucks for a thousand page views of any books from Google Books (not all from a single book). I like to dig around. A page view should count as a page where I spent more than 5 seconds. What counts for me most is the full text search with highlight capability, and of course, the sheer number of books they have in there.

A single book should be much cheaper. I see ebooks priced at 100 bucks in the Google Books store.
The FDA implied that the tests are inaccurate. Where's their evidence?

They have no oversight--they are the oversight. That is a problem. They can claim anything, and use it as an excuse to add arbitrary regulations and rules that have an end result of pleasing lobbyists or voters or the latest celebrity-politician.
I do start new projects with Django all the time. It's very efficient and not too complex. Really a good fit for most site and it excels at creating APIs too.
Tim Cook Invites 17 Years Old for an Internship After Apple Watch Saves His Life
'daemonisedthingd' is standard UNIX terminology.
You really believe it was only VW doing this and not other companies? And it was miraculously discovered and not part of automotive war?
What I have seen missing from most reports is that VW does not make the ECUs. Consumer reports has reported[1] that Bosch was the company that produced these ECU. So Bosch should have the repository and should have a request from VW to implement this particular code. I wonder if Bosch will be forced to throw VW under the bus.

[http://www.consumerreports.org/cro/cars/volkswagen-emissions...]
>Some of the best original content creators and experienced posters migrated to 8ch, taking the mantle from 4chan as the authentic core of internet culture

I'm guessing you're one of those, honestly people from other boards outside /v/ don't even know what 8ch is supposed to be and what the scandal is.
Steve Jobs had it right with iPhone 1 when it came out with just 10 apps. The only problem was it wasn't the right ten apps.
>suggest the US cannot continue to play the same constructive role

Tell me more about that constructive role in the Honduras coup as late as 2009.
It's not about I/O. It's about being able to handle cross-cutting concerns like logging, or error handling, or dependency injection, or async, with ordinary refactor-safe functions rather than global variables. http://m50d.github.io/2013/01/16/generic-contexts.html was my effort.
A usual reply is that physicists don't or shouldn't care about metrics of the size of the universe but rather the simplicity and symmetry of physics. After all, the universe might well be infinite without many worlds, and why do even we care about amounts of stuff? The library of Babel doesn't contain more information than any single book in it. Similarly, pointing to specific areas in a large universe may require adding details.
LATIN+ESCORT+RAPHAELA+-+CALL+GIRLS+ACADEMY
Japan's Yakuza: Inside the syndicate
A sad side effect is that the internet became silo-ed in these all-powerful 3 or 10 apps. We used to be able to index anything, now it's not possible any more. Also, we put much of our interaction and output into a few companies who can do whatever they want with our data, such as profiling and leaking to police. It's more convenient for them and the state.

The new AOL walled garden is here. You can't hack your FB app to apply a Grease Monkey script any more on your phone.
If that’s the case, it assumes that the topic named after a person can be learned by learning about the person. However, this is not true in many cases where the topic arose later than the person itself (like, for instance, Christianity), or where the person explicitly disclaimed the topic from having anything to do with themselves (Marx himself famously said that he was not a Marxist).
The FDA started out with the best of intentions--to stop snake oil peddlers or food vendors who sold fatal concoctions as "delicious" or "miracle cures."

23andMe is not selling any drug. The FDA is now in the business of regulating information that goes to the consumer. And the FDA has increasing power with no oversight. Potentially life-saving medicines have to jump through decades of clinical trials before they can be used to save lives.
Oh my god, [citation needed] was so sorely needed in the early days. I believe there was something similar like [weasel words] but it didn't fit the bill most of the time, because it only applied to "some people say X" instead of the article just stating "X is a fact"
Traditionally (at least I've first heard these phrases in a business context) "best practice" describes what very successful businesses do and "common practice" describes what the average business does.

I ignore this distinction and have just replaced "best practice" with "common practice" since I pretty much always want to say something along the lines of "this is how a lot of people do it, there's good reasons for it (list of reasons) but everything depends on context so critically reflect if it makes sense to follow these practices or not on an individual basis"
I absolutely adored the Canvas app that he made. I don't know why it went under, but I found it much more approachable than Reddit, as you could modify people's creations along with making your own.

I had to block it for myself at work because I couldn't stop using it.

Ah, the stickers! I miss it!
JavaScript objects are indexed by strings. Lua tables are indexed by arbitrary objects. In JS a[1] and a["1"] are the same element but they are different in Lua. In Lua a[{}] is a new element indexed by the identity of the new object literal, and will be a different element every time the expression is evaluated.
Apart from going along with the political status quo you mean?

I was talking about the underlying cause of the rise of Diesel and the health effects being ignored and the Technocrats and politicians avoiding any questioning
If this is provided by a third-parties, there is a requirement written somewhere for the supplier to have two different modes of operation, one for test and one for road. This is likely redacted to be innocent sounding, but there is definitely a DOORS history that would give the date and the name of the people who have written the requirements.

However there might be some good reason to have a test mode, for engineering tests, for example. The culprit would be the one who have decided to ship it and activate in production.
A function has ONE parameter and ONE return value.
The trick is that these parameters and returned values
may be tuples or functions themselves.

So we can have a function which takes a single parameter which is a tuple :

function_name :: (Param1Type, Param2Type) -> ReturnType

Or we can have a function which takes a single parameter and returns another function:

function_name :: Param1Type -> (Param2Type -> ReturnType)

Using implied operator precedence, the later is written:

function_name :: Param1Type -> Param2Type -> ReturnType

And has to be distinguished from a function which takes a function as parameter:

function_name :: (Param1Type -> Param2Type) -> ReturnType
I had it done around 2013 or 2014, and yes, that was in the report.
Yeah, we should totally make our fingerprints our password, because it is so safe and we don't leave our prints on anything we touch.
This cuck thing is new to me. All I can find are some photos of them and they look like friends. She mentioned that he carried her luggage (maybe it was heavy?). Were users just being mean to him for fun or is there some more evidence I can't find? It's hard to find information about this.

The banning of gamergate discussion didn't sit well for me, but I don't go to /v/ so I didn't care too much. Unless there was a specific explanation for it, I imagine the decision was to stop raiding and harassment, which seems reasonable considering it was borne out of two specific cases of harassing sjws. I found any gamergate discussion nauseating after about a month since it quickly came to encompass every single aspect of misogyny real or perceived in the gaming industry and the stakes themselves were so incredibly low. I cannot physically care about kotaku reviews. It would be like taking nyt trend pieces seriously.

That was a long aside. Anyway, was there ever a reason given about gamergate banning or a reason to think it was a situation similar to sinfest?
I use that technique too — inspired from Taoist meditation. The effect is rather like running /usr/bin/top on the mind.
Need a problem to solve? Check your nasal cavity
Time spent make sense to rank social media apps powered by ads. However, this metric doesn't reflect the true value of commerce apps.

I doubt people spend much time on the Uber or Amazon app, but they generate a massive amount of revenue anyways.
Your happiness goes to the baseline anyway. Even if something made you unhappy, unless it has permanent effects it usually only lasts so long.
Are pharmaceutical drug prices too high?
Netscape Enterprise Server included server-side JavaScript in the 1990s.
what icebraining said: use a nat64+dns64 at the edge of your network and make all your endpoints ipv6 only.

If you're an ISP, you could probably put multiple nat64 boxes in the core so that all your customers benefit from it and can gradually switch ipv4 off (since they can transparently reach ipv4 endpoints through the nat64 gateway).

Then there are a few applications that don't handle ipv6 properly (i.e. skype), and Apple's decision of mandating ipv6 support is meant to fix just that.

Then there is 4XLAT, ds-lite and others which allow for a single stack ipv6 network and carry ipv4 on top of it to the endpoints which need it.
Wechat / Pleco / Kindle

I'd estimate well over 80% of my phone use is those three apps. Why would I do on the phone what I could do perfectly well on a computer?
>everything notable

cough gamergate started on /v/ cough

But I get what you're saying. /b/ really is the largest board. In a way it's meant to be the containment board, or the moat around the castle. It's where all the shit goes, so it doesn't pollute the rest of the site. And oh boy, is the internet full of shit.
They do support CISA though: https://www.youbetrayedus.org/
Loading .so files doesn't mean the language can be statically compiled.
qemu uses seccomp. If you run your VMs with libvirt, then seccomp can be used to protect the host from qemu easily and routinely.
Indeed, I came here to see if someone else saw that too. So sweet, put a smile on my face this wet Thursday morning.
All companies except for public companies are private companies. Or is this a trick question?
That's only a management interface tho, the modem will still happily forward ipv4.
I guess the ride ends after-all.

Goodbye m<3<3t.
Database Mirroring Isn’t Going Anywhere
That's a bold statement.

Probably it depends on the district. Most of my commute the paths are a part of the car lane.
So when its raining hard and you have to stop quickly and safely? will that 100$ bike be as good/safe as a sensible entry level MTB say 800/900$ with properly setup brakes?
You're probably thinking of http://coccinelle.lip6.fr/sp.php?
You list things which proprietary software does way better than free software. I remember when the list was the other way around – i.e. people would list things that free software could now do, which were not very many at the time. It’s interesting that this relationship has now been reversed, and people, like yourself, now instead list the things which proprietary software can do better.
Cut off the binding and use a sheet feeding scanner. Turning the pages sideways runs them through twice as fast.
As a fellow Pole you probably know that bike lanes are not a part of well-designed infrastructure here but a political tool for local elections.
It depends on how negative they are. Deployed to Afghanistan, is the PTSD worth it? Abused or neglected as a child, is the stunted development worth it? I don't think so.

Honestly I don't think you can sugar-coat negative experiences.
Netflix Data Reveals When TV Shows Hook Viewers
Google may store your data indefinitely, but it doesn't sell it to third parties.
California Diocese Sells Premium Wine Made from Cemetery-Grown Grapes
Louis+Vuitton+Outlet+Onine+2015+Cheap+For+Sale
I don't understand one thing about this notation:

fun :: A -> B -> C -> D

can be bracketed in a bunch of different ways -

fun1 :: (A -> B) -> (C -> D)
fun2 :: A -> (B -> C -> D)

etc. and don't these all mean different things?

fun1 would take a function and return a function, whereas fun2 takes an A and returns a curried function of B,C -> D.
Their data should have included RWC matches or tiers or both.

Certain teams look quite good on paper; Japan have won about half their games (ever) but only won one match in the RWC (ever) before their "biggest-ever upset" victory against South Africa.

I guess this proves the importance of making a good estimate. If something is obviously off with your result, it's worth checking your model.
One of the things I don't understand about nginx is why a HTTP daemon still contains a mail proxy today!
Specially since HP-UX and Tru64 were doing it already in the late 90's.
that quote,and pretty much whole blog post, is among the best illustrations of orthodoxy. Speaking about obvious - the paper contains S>2 for entangled case. For some, probably obvious reason, the paper doesn't contain S for non-entangled case. We know that is should be <=2. Why not to show it? Their setup is exactly one very suitable to run without entanglement. From there i stand it actually would be >2 in their setup even for non-entangled case.
His Ted talk (https://www.ted.com/talks/christopher_m00t_poole_the_case_fo...) is very interesting.
The Pebble Time Round would arguably be the best looking smart watch if the bezels were close to zero. Now they are around half the surface area, I wonder if that's really technically necessary..
In cases like that, it is often much more helpful to discuss the actual substance(s) of the topic(s), such as equality, property ownership, markets, exploitation, and philosophy of history (all of which have separate articles in SEP) than to try to dissect the incredibly broad, vague, and diverse set of ideologies that "Marxism" is.

SEP has articles on a number of other people who took Marxism and ran with it in different directions, such as Georg Lukács, Herbert Marcuse, and Jacques Derrida, as well as critical theory as a whole. It also has a bunch of other articles on strands of feminism that were deeply influenced by Marx. It is the mark of an important thinker that he shows up all over the place in all sorts of topics.

Whatever you think Marxism is about, I'm pretty sure you can learn about it on SEP. But you can't do that by reading a single article, any more than you can learn a major web framework by reading a single file.

But I do admit that SEP would benefit from more hyperlinks to make related articles more discoverable.
Gnome 3.18 Released: Brings Big Improvements
I hate the ubiquitous use of the word 'content' to describe absolutely anything on the internet now.

As if it belongs behind some kind of gate with locks that we should all feel priveleged to have had access to.
Money is a rather leaky abstraction for utility
Both are interest-separated discussion boards. Reddit bills itself as more news-oriented, but quite often it serves as a regular threaded forum where the first post sets the context.

After reddit got big, we started seeing (well, started speculating that we're seeing) a lot of people come to 4chan after initially cutting their internet discussion teeth on reddit. There were speculations of a secret irc cabal of redditors, who collude to drive threads offtopic and in general mould board culture to be more reddit-like. To this day I'm not sure if those allegations were insubstantiated. We did have several prominent spammers who comandeered fleets of hundreds of proxies and spammed threads they didn't like with random-generated posts. These were obviously not redditors, but given there are people who care enough and have free time enough... In short, 4chan is a magical place.
Ask HN: Why aren't phones software?
I've recently started using my phone providers software app to make and receive calls and texts from other devices and it has wondering why we aren't phones purely software and the handsets generic? I can see we need to replace the sim card with a software key and I get that the provider is subsidising the cost so wants a lock-in period but are these the only things?
never ascribe to malice that which can be explained by incompetence...

I work at the French auto Inspection facility. I'm not keeping up with research done by some people in Brussels because I'm busy living my life. A car rolls in, I check for defeat devices of the kind previously found.

Because the organization is reactive, not proactive, I don't find any newer kind of defeat device (also, I'm not Sherlock Holmes). Car gets approved.
Manuale del perfetto seduttore a cura di PiuIncontri.com [pdf]