skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, in it's current form it absolutely should require CAP_SYS_ADMIN. A restricted subset (and probably some extensions) would be required to remove that requirement. There's a lot of benefit though to doing that work. Think AIO programs that kick off new work on completion kind of like s/360 channel programs. Or emulation of regular devices that approaches the speed of para virtualized devices in KVM. But you need to find a (safe) way to allow non privileged users to access this functionality for this to make sense.
I believe with that cable configuration, Yaw motion isn't really possible. I'm sure it would help with motion programming with the VR, but perhaps true Yaw wouldn't be entirely necessary. Good questions though.

For your last question, I do think that's the way they would need to add Yaw if desired. Otherwise more cables and/or a different configuration would be needed.

As an example, check out the robocrane design from NIST: http://www.nist.gov/el/isd/gantry-2.cfm
I didn't use a lot of C or C++ but I agree from my limited experience. I noticed the warnings and errors kicked in when I did certain things. They aggravated or worried me. So, I figured out how to not cause them. Some of those became a habit even during my brief stints working in those languages. Same thing happens in other languages with good compilers.

Won't stop lazy people from ignoring them but that says more about them than the compiler. ;)
Good stuff...
I think you have me confused for the other person though I don't see how it could even sound like that ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
AT&T M2X Heroku Add-On: Deploy a Back End for Your IoT App in Seconds
Have you looked into these?

https://apigee.com/about/products/api-management

http://www.mashery.com/api-management/evolution

https://market.mashape.com/features
I have been cycling since I was a kid — both in a silly spandex suit and as a commuter. I've commuted on a bike in cities around the US and in Europe. I hate to say it: but Bay Area commuter cyclists are without a doubt the worst.

I'm more worried about another cyclist hitting me or doing something dangerous than I am about traffic most of the time. I recently had someone nearly hit me by passing me on the right without saying something. When I suggested that they should either pass on the left or call out "on your right" he yelled at me. Baffling.
Show HN: Shoutlink – An API to create Heroku-like memorable random name for URLs
Oh, there's a reason the Germans and the Japanese and the Koreans might want to have troops. There's just no reason for US troops to be there. WW II has been over for a long, long time.

If the Russians attack the Germans, or the Chinese attack the Japanese... why is that a problem for the US? We're not trying to contain global communism or fascism. We should be a friend to freedom everywhere, but not its guardian.
>> There's no reason for US troops in Germany
> Russia. (see: Ukraine)
Know why Ukraine has the conflict in the first place?
>> or Japan
> China.
Japan invaded china, US is there to protect Asian countries from Japan's invasion, now at least China can defend itself...
>> or Korea
> North Korea.
They used to be 1 country, guess who intervened their unification war?
Although i'm a fairly responsible biker, I'd say the amount of bikers I see totally ignoring traffic laws is very high- stoplights, riding fast on sidewalks, going the wrong way on one way roads, etc. Maybe 30%. Re sidewalks, I think most people feel very unsafe on bikes in demarcated bike lines, and I get that. The other stuff is totally crazy though.
SEP does seem to focus much more strongly on analytic philosophy than continental, although that's arguably a bias of the entire discipline.

Jean-Luc Nancy, Gianni Vattimo, and Luce Irigaray are all missing, for instance.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Luc_Nancy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gianni_Vattimo

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luce_Irigaray
It's in the TC article linked in the parent comment to mine. They are talking about reducing costs by reducing living expenses via VC provided company housing for employees to the point were 80k seems like a viable salary.

"You need to tell that engineer from the University of Michigan that he can live here on a salary of $80,000."

I'm from the Midwest as well, you're probably right it is a mistake a new grad would make I certainly remember being surprised that my starting salary, though above average for students from my university according to the published stats didn't go quite as far as I imagined it would in a more expensive metro area than I was used to.
Skype Outage: An Update, and an Apology
It says "freely programmable trajectory in six dimensions", and there are indeed six cables, so yes it's supported. But any rotation of that object is going to be limited of course.
With both IPv4 and IPv6, you want to allocate addresses hierarchically: network providers get large blocks, and delegate subsets to their customers. The problem is that with IPv4, addresses are scarce enough that customers only get as many as they can justify now (or in the immediate future). When that allocation runs out, they need to get another non-contiguous block. And this problem reoccurs on every level of the hierarchy, so ISPs themselves end up with lots of different blocks. Even if you manage to get a large block to allow for your own future expansion, you're just increasing the pressure on your neighbors.

With IPv6, we have enough bits of address space that we can drastically over-provision each level of delegation -- by orders of magnitude, if necessary -- and still have plenty of room to spare. e.g. as a home customer, my ISP gives me a /56 with no questions asked, which means 256 subnets each with an effectively unlimited number of devices.

In theory, this means it should become very rare for a single physical or logical network to have non-contiguous addresses. Which in turn means that routing tables can use a single prefix to cover an entire provider, instead of having to know about all of the individual sub-allocations.
I love this comment because it illustrates perfectly the cognitive dissonance going on. People everywhere talk about how drivers in their area are like, so, so bad, but nobody ever suggests that we halt investing in car infrastructure until they get better.

And that's a good thing: you don't stop investing in a vital public good just because it's sometimes abused. That applies to bikes as much as cars.
I never said you weren't. I said that your statement about backward compatibility, while true, was completely irrelevant to the conversation.

[Edit: I take it back. I did say you whined about operator overloading, when in fact you were quoting arcticbull.]
Will US have superiority though? The pentagon has the uncanny ability to re-fight the last war.

Why is F-35 even existing - you could raise a 100 drones for the price of each (or a 1000 with economy of scale) and just saturate any defense. And you couldn't care less if you lose 99% of them if the objectives are met.
The question (which I wouldn't deign to answer) is whether having troops in those places actually makes any strategic difference one way or the other (see: Ukraine).
3 Expert Videos to Help You Conquer WebRTC
"The point is to make nginx's configuration dynamic and prevent bloating applications with stuff that belongs at the (lets call it) devops level."

No, let's not call it that, because I have no idea what you mean when you say that.
Not sure whether the parent does it like this, but you can use cmake to describe the build, and then (for instance) run cmake --build to build the project in a 'cross-platform' way using the platform's native compiler toolchain, it works the same on Windows, OSX and Linux. I think what the parent meant with 'no #ifdefs' is that the C++11 std lib comes with more modules that make a lot of platform-specific code-paths unnecessary (for instance std::thread, std::atomic for threading, and std::chrono for high-resolution time-measuring).
> All popular operating systems out there are more or less plagued with the same issues. I'm not bashing GNU/Linux (or any other OS) here...

Except that you did. From the comment that started this sub-thread:

> There are many examples of non-interoperable protocols that do the same thing in a mutually incompatible manner. The most famous one, I suppose is GNU/Linux-surrounding ecosystem with its GUI toolkit mess and audio subsystem jungle. [0]

> 3) They're not hard, just inconvenient to some degree.

More inconvenient and more of a mess than than operating a new and unfamiliar car? :)

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10257834
> 5-7 day battery life and always-on, e-paper-like color screen

When Pebble was the "InPulse" watch for BlackBerry phones it had none of these things. This feature set is relatively new compared to how long they've been working on watches. The InPulse watch was a lot closer to the feature set of current Android/iOS watches (including the terrible battery life).
>Your sentiment is perfectly understandable, but also wrong.

What do you mean it's wrong? The poster said bikers were behaving like assholes, and you refute it with a quote saying a biker from Europe acted like an asshole here?
Exactly. "Well, it will grow into a CTO role".

They also didn't have an answer to "How often does the board meet and how long is my part of the meeting, typically?"
No it didn't. It was just the least worst option. The other were USSR or the Axis.

Britain was beaten hard in the two wars.
> And I don't think that anyone has found anything more compelling than "receive notifications" to use Apple or Android watches for.

I'd like to use a smartwatch for 2-factor authentication.
Oh! So just have a bunch of arcane design patterns instead of using the tools packaged with the framework! Sounds great...
I think that this leftist disappointment is largely manufactured. Yes, Obama is a moderate, not a leftist, and many leftists are sad about that... but the man presented himself as a moderate all along. My belief is that the leftists turned out en-masse to support him for the same reasons that the vast middle (my whole thesis here is that most of us are moderates) turned out to support him. After GWB, any minimally competent moderate would represent a huge amount of "hope and change"

I think the set of people who voted for him that also later felt deceived by his policies is pretty small. I think that the talk of this feeling of betrayal and deception is largely manufactured by his political opponents; it's something I hear a lot from my friends on the right, and something I hear very little from my friends on the left.

The truth of the matter, as I see it, is that while he's not one of our best presidents, he's basically competent. He does his job, and after GWB, I think most people see a guy who can do the job with a basic degree of competence as pretty great.
I did a search on "Marxism". Got 79 articles back. I don't think it can fairly be accused of ignoring Marxism.
We've written extensive partial view caching with memcached in lua in nginx, none of us having known lua when we started. It's fast as hell and the learning curve really isn't steep. Most of the tricky stuff involved the nginx api and brain-wrecking recursive and nested calls - not the language.

They're welcome to spend time building their own JS VM, it's their project - and while I don't think this is intended to appeal to the existing userbase, I think it will attract an entire new userbase, which will further nginx as a webserver and aid the goals of those who use it (faster. faster. more speed. faster. fix the bugs.) as they get more use, more paid use, and thereby more developer time.
The infrastructure issue isn't so simple. In my local we are in a real estate boom. There are many groups claiming that cars will not be so prominent in the near future. That view is taken onboard by zoning people when deciding on new buildings. Rather than demand sufficient parking spots and upgrades to roads and mass transit, developers are allowed pretend that a large number of residents will bike to work. That means larger condo blocks with poorer connections, harming bikes, cars and transit. There are a few "green" office blocks around here without any parking spots. So employees park on the street, annoying local business who want those spots used by customers.

This is similar to the "elder housing" theory that assumes that the old people buying the condos will not commute and so do not need parking or transit services. In fact, old people go to lots of appointments, have carers that don't live with them, and are often visited by large numbers of family members. It's just a scam by developers to squeeze more condos into a given space without upgrading infrastructure.

For below: Try actually running a building without parking. Repair people drive vans full of tools. 24/7 employees need to get home at 2am after the bus system has stopped. Tenant businesses need deliveries. A city isn't going to reinvent itself overnight just to accommodate some architect's vision of bike utopia. I responded to a trouble call at one of these buildings ... to great laughter, I parked my motorcycle in the lobby. Art.
I get a match in contributions, and it's not a poor performer by any means.

Also, I have a couple of different portfolios that I manage differently. I enjoy learning about companies and different industries as a hobby, so it's not lost time to me. If anything I get some knowledge that helps in other areas.
Cars don't drive on the sidewalks or to the right of buses picking up passengers.
The cultural differences between the US (especially in 1900 as you say) and Britain, and the US and China today are much more significant. I don't think these two periods are comparable.
The casual user wouldn't have to configure anything, the add-on would take care of it all by syncing to a curated blocklist which is doing all the heavy lifting. This is how it already works.
Firstly, I'm flattered that I sound like not a n00b :)

I should say that I haven't ever really tried this at production scale. My background is mostly consulting wherein my responsibility is to deliver a provably working solution for someone else to manage and operate. So there's my bias in this.

Other commenters have made a lot of the points I would. You can easily handle TLS in Java or JavaScript. Or you can terminate with an ELB as I usually do. A lot of load can be pushed to a CDN.

But really, I'm not convinced it would be that much slower. I know this dated, but a simple apache bench test shows Tomcat outperforming httpd for static assets [1]. I've never had a site that was remotely bottlenecked by static assets, but I've had many bugs due to obtuse mod_rewrite configs. It's cheaper to have to fewer bugs than to spin another server.

[1] http://www.devshed.com/c/a/BrainDump/Tomcat-Benchmark-Proced...
Hmm. As old as the concept of percentages is, you'd think that there would be a good symbol to indicate an increase in percentage points.
99 Jokes Only Web Designers Will Understand
It's also worth noting that power projection is also different because of different balances of other interests. The kinds of things other countries want to do is different, and the lengths to which the US is willing to go to affect them is different. In my opinion, these factors might be just as great or greater than relative military superiority.
The Time and Time Steel actually have lower waterproof-ness certification than the originals, IIRC. It's not a meaningful drop for everyday use, but they seem to be happy to lose that feature. And the Round is a festival of compromise.
The compiler would have inferred the same constructor code ?
Most local road infrastructure is already largely covered by general fund taxes, so if anything bikers should be able to use the roads they've already paid for.

http://taxfoundation.org/article/gasoline-taxes-and-tolls-pa...
Publishers may be okay at the moment, but I still think they're doomed. There's literally no barrier to entry in the publishing business, which is eventually going to break their pricing cartel.
That is just such a fantastic headline. So close to linkbait but really just a brilliant summary of what actually happened. So good I actually remember it from last time (and clearly others did too based on first comment!). I'm always amazed by what enters our collective consciousness based on exceptional word smithery.
Chris did a great job.

Unrelated though, it will be interesting to see how the new owner handles 4chan. 2ch is almost entire run but pron ads and ads for very scammy looking companies.
Here in Minnesota it's common that suburban "subdivision" neighborhoods don't even have pedestrian sidewalks. And the inhabitants think that's a good thing. I cannot even.
> I'd say the amount of bikers I see totally ignoring traffic laws is very high- stoplights, riding fast on sidewalks, going the wrong way on one way roads, etc. Maybe 30%.

Studies show that cyclists and motorists break the law at about the same rate: http://www.phillymag.com/news/2015/08/06/bikers-drivers-brea...

What's usually happening is that we're so used to motorists breaking the law that it doesn't even register. Tons of drivers, likely the majority, on my bike route to work go over the speed limit. When a light goes from green to yellow to red, do drivers correctly stop entering the intersection before it goes red? Nah, most of the time one or two more sneak in.

But I doubt other drivers even notice these things (heck, a lot of the time I don't even notice it): that law-breaking behavior is normalized. People pick up on it more with bikes, because there aren't nearly as many bikes around, so it's more noticeable.

I get the thing about sidewalks, and whenever I ride on sidewalks (which is when the road is wildly unsafe), I make sure to slow down, and I get off my bike if there are a bunch of pedestrians. The thing is, if we did invest in protected bike lanes, cyclists wouldn't ride on the sidewalk, because they wouldn't have to to feel safe.
The prisoners fighting wildfires in California
False choice much?
The $1,500 sandwich-from-scratch guy: 'Now it's hard for me to waste any food'
Stipe connect / Braintree marketplace payment alternatives for middle east
We are working on a project that will incorporate marketplace-like system and the most obvious solutions for that is Stripe connect or Braintree but unfortunately both are not supporting middle east.
Could you advise for any alternatives that would work in middle east region?
> If the Russians attack the Germans... why is that a problem for the US?

There is this treaty we signed in 1949 called the North Atlantic Treaty (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Atlantic_Treaty), in which we promised the Germans (and the other signatory nations) that we would consider an attack on them as an attack on ourselves. That promise is what underpins NATO, the alliance that is the foundation of American strategy in Europe.

We could tear that treaty up because the world is different now, but don't kid yourself that doing so wouldn't be a big deal. It would be a huge deal, arguably the biggest deal in European politics since the formation of the EU (and maybe even before that). And it would lead other nations we have signed treaties with to start wondering if we're going to be backing out of those too, weakening or terminating those relationships as well. Such fears could start a domino effect that unravels our security arrangements worldwide.

I tend to agree that these relationships need to be rethought -- I thought the 1990s push to expand NATO to include Ukraine, for instance, was irresponsible in that it rekindled the old Russian fear of being encircled by enemies -- but modifying or unwinding them will be a very, very delicate process, not to be undertaken lightly.
Especially for people with 4chan pass, hope what happened to 2ch users won't happen to them - http://www.japancrush.com/2013/stories/huge-leak-of-2ch-user...
C does have pointers to arrays:

static bool rate_control_cap_mask(struct ieee80211_sub_if_data *sdata,
struct ieee80211_supported_band *sband,
struct ieee80211_sta *sta, u32 *mask,
u8 (*mcs_mask)[IEEE80211_HT_MCS_MASK_LEN])

for (i = 0; i < sizeof(*mcs_mask)/sizeof(**mcs_mask); i++) {
// Use (*mcs_mask)[i] or mcs_mask[0][i]
}
Not necessarily so in separate fields.
I remember my first Ad Blocker. It was called Spybot. It modified the hosts file on my computer to block websites that were known to provide Spyware (Mostly third party Advertisers).

I really don't care that much about advertisements, I'm really good at blocking those the old way; mainly by ignoring them. It's an ability honed by living through 90s television and internet. What I do care about is the fact that sites allow unethical third party sites to execute code on my computer and spy on me.

Ad-Blocking is nice when using Ghostery and AdBlocker; they make sites load faster and my screen less cluttered. But, for the most part I run them so I can stop allowing advertisers to damage my computer, make me vulnerable to fraudsters, and violate my privacy. In fact, more often than not they degrade my experience when I realize some functionality of a site won't run without some third party advertising platform.

Before we worry about implementing ethical ad-blocking we should talk about ethical advertising. With ethical advertisements I'm pretty sure the problem of ad-blocking will solve itself. Sure this will cut some revenue streams from companies, but the same goes for the restrictions on tobacco and alcohol ads.
Why doesn't the English language have a Super Thank You in it, some way of saying "Holy Shit Was That Uniquely And Exquisitely Useful" ?!

My man tikhonj... thanks.
Keep in mind big companies like Google have buses that run pretty far and you can just count the ride on the bus as part of your work schedule because you can work on your laptop.
Apple, Microsoft, Adobe and Symantec lobbing for mass surveillance
Well, I can't say much for bioinformatics, but we certainly can't discount industry and open-source projects in the fields I'm familiar with like distributed systems and programming languages.

I mean, I might not value PHP, Python and Go as a matter of taste, but they have their own ideas worth documenting that were not created by academic researchers. In fact, I'd be suspicious of and programming language reference that was controlled by academics or any group with specific credentials because interesting developments in PL are extremely democratic and happen everywhere. (Including some pretty self-contained bubbles like the world of Chuck Moore and colorForth.)
Sorry, I meant this specific part here, which felt like the conclusion:

> I feel like this needs to change first before the area becomes bike friendly.

He's got it backwards: you don't wait until cyclists behave well before you invest in good infrastructure. You invest in good infrastructure, which causes cyclists to start behaving well.

The difference between the Dutch cyclists and American ones isn't that Americans are just all huge jerks in comparison, it's that only one of those two groups feels like they have to break the law to get around on bikes.