skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s not an “objective view”. It’s just one particular dude’s feature comparison chart, without any attempt to judge or explain the merits of the features involved or the quality of implementations.
Thanks razeonex. Glad it helped.
Google supplied the data in former releases of Apple's Maps app, but the app was built and maintained by Apple engineers. The companies did collaborate, but Google did not provide the first-party apps on iPhone 1.0.
of course they do. the car's an statement about your social status and there are people who care more about that than their driving skills.
There's no official rules on this, usually the botnets are named by their developers and renamed by AV developers for marketing purposes.

This results in stupid shit like kaiten.c which is a *nix bot from 20 years ago now being known (and detected) as "OSX/Tsunami".

This is actually harmful as it makes researching whatever infection you got harder when every AV vendor decides to give a very well known malware a different name.
http://www.giuspen.com/cherrytree/

I've used it for a couple of years, it's excellent and insanely quick once you learn all the keys plus you can just dump the database to Dropbox and have easy syncing.

No mobile client so I use other stuff for that (Wunderlist is my favourite on Android) but for work stuff/projects it's spot on.
Java spark or vertex + hiberate or sql2o + freemarker
More than this, even if you live quite far from Paris, there is this very dense network of buses and RER (suburb trains) that always makes possible to join the center of Paris easily. It sometimes costs a bit of walking, but it is not that hard.
Goodbye colour theory, welcome colour sorting
I am aware of many looking for tech co-founders. Maybe one of them got same idea as yours. Would you like connect you with them?
I read it as 'high availability'...
Well, to me it looks like a freedom of speech issue. As someone living in a state where freedom of speech is really oppressed, I'd rather have idiots throw nazi salutes than people getting real prison terms for something they said.
Also, it breaks select + middle-click paste into e.g. vim. The Google Analytics key, for instance, I have to copy into another textbox and then reselect and paste into vim.
Indeed, I don't hate SOAP - it's a bit like Java - there is less wrong with the actual technology than you'd think and people can use it sanely. A culture problem more than a technology problem.
Also agree with the combination of Play + Scala for flexibility and ease of use.
Spiderpig, spiderpig, does whatever a spiderpig does
I attempted to learn Spring framework about a year ago since I wanted to build a quick CRUD app on the JVM too. However, I found the Getting Started guides really difficult to learn from. In addition, I found myself quite confused as to which templating engine to use and how to use it in Spring. I stopped working on CRUD for other reasons (pursuing an MSc where I mostly wrote C code).
I used to work with someone in London who was on a motorcycle just as a cabbie opened his door right into the road right in front of him. According to witnesses (he has no recollection of this himself), he flew over the door, went head first into the road, stood up and started yelling abuse at the cabbie, and then promptly fell unconscious and collapsed. He got away without any serious injury thankfully.

Cycles are scary enough for me here - I don't know how anyone dare ride motorcycles in London.
What you describe isn't something the world has "become". It's always been that way. Even the "Home of the Free" imprisoned people for years for association with no evidence of a crime - famously stealing them from other countries and dumping them in Gitmo.
The Things Network Zurich: An open, community-ran data network for IoT
Grails, I really like Groovy as a language. Grails provides a lot out of the box and is good enough performance wize for small to medium sites with no tuning.
ReactJS + DropWizard + JDBI (or JOOQ) if you like JAX-RS.

ReactJS + Spark framework (or Vert.x 3 or Ratpack) + JDBI if you don't like JAX-RS.

I don't like JAX-RS, but it is hard to beat DropWizard if you do.
A Facelift for Shakespeare
Play Framework (Java or Scala)
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Yes, but focus on images with text, in a way that is simple to just scroll down without needing to put any #hastags or searching for something and be able to see all the content that has been posted on the site by the users. Also, you can choose to only see the 'Hot' posts and the posts from the users that you follow.

You can also see on the user profile how many likes and dislike he has given and received, how many posts he posted, how many followers he has and how many people are his following.

But more importantly, is that you can share your thoughts anonymous to everyone even for the people that follows you, so if you follow me and I share something anonymous you wouldn't know that was me who posted it.
How Distributed Systems Respond to Degraded Hardware
It depends.

If I were to work mostly alone on a smaller project, I would use clojure/clojure-script, because I used it at my work for a year and really liked it.

If I were to work with more people, I would first ask them.

Do they have dislike for dynamic typing? Scala+Play sounds good.

Are they really comfortable with EE java? Spring MVC + Hibernate + JSP ... e.t.c
The Paris cycling infrastructure is freaking non-efficient. And dangerous. Pedestrian and cycling zone are way too mixed, accidents between the two are very easy. Now, pedestrians hate cyclists and cyclists hate pedestrians. You cannot cycle freely because the cycles paths are a kind of bigger pedestrian path. The only place where you could use the bike in an efficient way are bus paths (also including taxis). It's interesting but not really secure as buses are very disrespectful with bicycles.

The political action is a fail in the case of Paris, because they did it only to say let's see, we did something for you, but they didn't created what would have been a real political answer to give a better space for pedestrians and bicycles in the streets. The streets are owned by the cars, even the amount of space used by parked cars in Paris is scandalous, and they won't change anything about this. They don't want to take the risk of loosing pro-cars electors and it is a pity. People who use bikes try to conquer this space, but it is far too dangerous, and almost nothing is possible once cars speed would be reduced by law and people will be educated about why it is weird to use a car in Paris when you got a so good public transport system.
Have you got any numbers? It would be interesting to find out what percentage of VM escape bugs have been protected by SELinux.
> At least now they are regulated and subject to the law

Even when they are breaking the law?
Wow! I guess writing scientific software doesn't prevent you from being a profoundly ignorant twat. Bigotry is an understatement. Have a nice day, Adolf!
i recently wrote a small blog engine in vert.x (http://vertx.io/). i'm not fluent with reactive programming yet (so i didn't use RxJava), but the callback hell was manageable enough. among the upsides are the seamless integration and handling of websockets. the blog engine is a bit of an outlier though because it's embedded and fully single threaded. there are a lot more advantages if you leave out the embedding, like several more languages (several languages with interpreters available on the JVM).
Android phone manufacturers blindly push their hardware specifications--multi-core processors with weak individual cores. They promise the moon and deliver this. This is a test to see whether they are able to deliver. As a participant pointed out in the linked discussion, as a user I am used to the speed (or slowness) of my phone, so it doesn't matter much daily unless it is clearly slower than all other activities (my friends old Samsung takes a seconds to register each touch but he is okay with it but after trying a faster phone he fully realises what is possible)

As an Android user (Xiaomi Mi 3, Moto G) I never understood why some people were comparing the hardware specification of iPhone with the Galxys and acting all superior. I always felt they should instead focus on the performance of the two systems.

Apple's devices are snappier than Android in general (yes, even at the same price range)--time for smoothly loading background apps is the biggest noticeable event that I experience daily. But I will continue to be a Android user because I like having three buttons, not much concerned about the quality of the available apps, the customisability of the OS and ease of transferring content to other phones and to my computer etc.

Android manufacturers need to get their stuff together.
Philadelphia had the roads in center city shut down this weekend for the pope's visit. As someone who has no car, it was glorious! I'd love to see it done on a regular basis, preferably without needing the national guard on every street corner.
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There is a lot of this post-hoc analysis, the main line of thought being that if the helmet broke then maybe your head would've been the one to break instead had it not been for the helmet.

This is completely false and not based on any science. Bicycle helmets are meant to crush, not to break. When they break, they absorb very little of the impact's energy.
If you've got an Evernote account, rename that notebook and sync your account. I clicked on the above link, renamed it, then synced in the desktop app. It was now my notebook. I then was able to export it. (That said, I'm leaving Evernote.)
It's also easy to use the River Seine as an artery to walk anywhere in the core of Paris. You can quite easily move between the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th arrondissements by walking the Seine and taking one of the many bridges to get where you want to go. The Seine is the real car free (well, not entirely but it's geared for walking and cycling) highway for pedestrians.
LIBBROTLI is BROTLI in lib Form
That would be Spring Roo, along with roostrap.

http://bhagyas.github.io/roostrap/

and http://projects.spring.io/spring-roo/
Well, the first time in 110 years.
They don't even have more than two parties that matter, so… definitely no.
StrawBerry on Beryl as backend and Torque or Glass as frontend
For people whose impression of Spring and Hibernate was formed a decade ago, its really worth another look now. You can completely manage them with annotations in your code and lots of the boilerplate will be generated for you based on naming conventions.

JHipster (https://jhipster.github.io/) provides a Yeoman generator to make a basic project template as well as generate entities and screens using an Angular, Spring Boot & Hibernate stack which makes it super easy to get started with all of these components.

An open source alternative to JRebel is https://github.com/dcevm/dcevm - it works great with Java 8, Intellij, Spring & Hibernate.
This is fantastic! I like http://www.my90stv.com/#-uFm8WwHeSY the best :D Takes me back a bit!
I'm building something with React + Relay + Sangria and it's working out well so far. There's a sample sangria project showing how to use it on akka-http, and if you write a pure web app like this, you could serve the javascript client from somewhere dumb like S3. Plus with this stack you can plug in react-native apps as well once your server is written.
There may be flowing water on Mars. But is there intelligent life on Earth?
I would not start with technology stack and build around them. You look at your use cases and build out. Pick your frameworks and databases judiciously and as late as possible.

Read: https://blog.8thlight.com/uncle-bob/2012/05/15/NODB.html

Read: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Growing-Object-Oriented-Software-Gui...

[EDIT] Removed the unnecessary/unhelpful opening statement.
That would be amazing, motorways are nice and smooth.
Awesome Features of Apple Music
If you're favoring Boot, why not just use a newer version of Grails?
What about socialist flags in Russia or somewhere else? They had concentration camps too.
Particular things have to be decided upfront. You can't just add an app framework as an afterthought to your code.
Our Seven Commandments of Product Development
HA = Hells Angels. Sorry about that.
Benchmark of Python JSON libraries
It's clearly box-shaped with an LED on top: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDbyYGrswtg
rails / jruby
I rely heavily on Evernote. I actually thought about making my own notes system before, but the native apps and doing synch right is a hard thing to do, especially when talking about a complex system of notebooks, notes, tags, file attachments, search, etc. You don't get that with a file system.
“That first cup of coffee in the morning is happiness.” Chopra said. “It’s a real joy.”

That's what I thought. The I went through a rough patch with no money as a student and couldn't afford it. The first two weeks taught me that it was actually a monkey on my back. I can't think of a better term but I felt like boiled shit.

I only drink water now.
No, the helmet is not supposed to split in half. It is supposed to crush, absorbing the impact's energy.

And you would most likely not suffer serious question injury from such a fall. The horizontal speed is not so important if you hit your head on a flat surface. The vertical speed is essentially the same as if you've fainted standing still.
Yeah, no-one will steal your fingerprint, just like no-one will crack a reasonably strong password. But if every site has a copy ...
Correlation isn't causation. The best conclusion you can draw from your list is that neither PR or FPTP inherently hampers development.

> Which of them would you not consider a stable government?

Whoa, that's some strawman. The standard we're looking to prove is "proportionality of representation is pretty closely linked to public satisfaction with government".
But it breaks the personal link with the electorate with party placemen/insiders getting the top positions on the list.

Pr also gives to much power fringe party's eg Germany totally abandoning nukes to keep the 1 or 2 greens onside to prop up Angela's government.
What if they didn't exist, would Japanese society be better? It looks like all the good points they have could be replaced by local community initiatives and collective planning.

Imagine a society free of aggressive and predatory crime. It's possible with the technology we have today. What are we waiting for?
I agree that doors of parked cars in cities may be a frequent and painful source of cycling accidents. They are not, however, the most dangerous.

The most dangerous source of accidents for cyclists in cities is from passing turning HGVs (trucks) on the inside. The majority of cycling fatalities in London are caused this way every year.

Fortunately these accidents are avoidable through education of both cyclists and drivers, which is more important than wearing a helmet.
With the new iPhone 6s you shouldn't have this problem as they have 2GB RAM. At least i have much more issues in my Nexus 5 than with my iPad Air 2 (with 2GB RAM)
If this is bigotry, then what would we call the Russian and Iranian sanctions?

I would suggest researching the definition of the word before using it.

As far as I'm aware the software is free, it's in the developers right to choose who he/she awards his software to.

We see a lot of women-only or ethnic-minority only projects in tech, yet nobody is calling those bigotries.

Having said all this, I don't agree with the developer's world views, however this is like free speech, you have to allow it, wether you like it or not.
>I sound like a cynic when I say this, but the root cause of failures like this is a principle fundamental to Evernote: data owned by an application, rather than data accessed by an application.

No, you don't sound cynical at all. I think It's perfectly reasonable to think that and it seems to be shaking out that way. It does seem pretty douchey to pontificate about your views on applications and data access in the form of a "this is why I don't use applications of this type" and then launch into an example of exactly what happened to someone who just said "I lost all my data with this service." It's kind of like "no shit. Thanks for telling me after the fact, professor."
Already a Godwin that early into the "discussion"?
Pkgsrc-2015Q3 released
From wikipedia's caffeine article:
"Caffeine can increase blood pressure and cause vasoconstriction.[37][38][39] Long term consumption at sufficiently high doses has been associated with chronic arterial stiffness.[39] Coffee and caffeine can affect gastrointestinal motility and gastric acid secretion.[40][41][42]

Caffeine increases basal metabolic rate in adults.[43][44][45] In postmenopausal women, high caffeine consumption can accelerate bone loss.[46][47]"

I wonder how partial this article and/or harvards caffeine research is..

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caffeine#Side_effects
this is a comment posted yesterday criticizing the management of Groovy - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10293508
This is mostly because the pedestrian and bicycle spaces are very badly mixed.
I would recommend vert.x too.

But only because I'm used to nodejs and this is the jvm equivalent.
The case of Germany is a bit special, and deserves some explanation.

After the war, the Allies had a problem. The Nazi party was never a majority, but millions were members, some cohered to various degrees, some joining freely for various reasons, some of which were innocuous. But the party of National Socialism had advocated, then lead, the destruction of millions and called for a policy of war, and its continued existance was unacceptable.

To imprison and punish every living member would have been completely unfeasible for numerous reasons, both moral and logistical. So a different solution had to be worked out.

Those who had enough reason or evidence against them to bring charges were tried, but for everyone else (and remember, we're talking millions here), including members of the Wehrmacht, a sort of parole for the entire country was instituted. All of these men and women would live free, with no charges brought, under the condition that the Nazi party was never spoken of or promoted again. Ever. And this was enshrined in law.

Those laws still exist.

Now, whether or not you think they're still relevant, I cannot say. I'm an American expat in Germany, so I have my values on one side, and the stories surrounding me on the other. Here, in this country, it's a complicated and uncomfortable issue.
It seems like Smolin's ideas about conceptualizing "time" outside of equations is similar to Bergson's.[1] However, Bergson was a philosopher instead of a physicist. Maybe Smolin's scientific background will add more to the perspective.

Einstein thought that since the physics equations didn't endow 't' any profound qualities in relation to other dimensions, "time" was an illusion.

Bergson was saying that "time" that we experience is something that's not fully captured by equations. He did not disagree with the physics equations predictive power. Nevertheless, physicists criticized Bergson for not understanding physics. Bergson criticized the physicists for letting the equations' practical success dictate the reality/illusion of "time".

It seems like both sides were talking past each other.

[1] http://www.amazon.com/Physicist-Philosopher-Einstein-Bergson...
I second this. while creating a CRUD app for a college project, springroo helped me bootstrap it to the point that i was able to complete the entire app in 6 hours.
Just because uncle Bob says something doesn't mean it's true.

Frameworks and stacks provide templates for building CRUD apps. Building CRUD apps (read: database skins) isn't a big technological challenge most of the times anyway. So picking a stack that abstracts most of it for you could be a great help to only focus on the parts you care about.

Not every project requires astronaut architecture and grand design. Half the internet runs perfectly fine without these considerations.

Scaffolding a project through the tooling of a framework (tooling matters!) and having something up in a day instead of philosophical debates about your data is huge. Having something up in production super fast because you didn't stop to think about architecture is perfectly fine for 95% of software projects that are just CRUD.
I still need to see an enumeration before I'll believe it's not 50/50. I would take that bet. Blackjack card counters can make a living on a 2% edge in Vegas.

(Of course if I convincingly lose the bet, I learn a way to make a living on bar bets in Vegas, so I still win in the long run :)
Definitely Spring Boot with spring-data (if it supports your database/nosql system) since you're going to do a CRUD app, it will manage a lot for you. Add it spring-data-rest and you've got your models exposed on REST for free. If you want to secure some REST operations, spring-security got you covered.

Then on the client side you can add some hype using React or what's hot at the moment. Joke aside, on the server side Spring is solid, the whole thing is well engineered and it got you covered on every aspect of this kind of app, and then more.
If Scala is an option, try Finatra 2. Much simpler than Akka* and Play, well done, performant and battle tested (as opposed to akka-http).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7dsX0S0WsEk

If Scala is not your thing, you should definitely check out Vert.x 3 with vertx-web
https://github.com/vert-x3/vertx-examples/tree/master/web-ex...
how would you compare it with something like Dropwizard or Undertow.io ?
This thread should embarrass you. Christ, I'm embarrassed for you.

I linked multiple real world demonstrations (both the technical data, and actual observations of these cores in practice) of how big little is used for power consumption, including specific details of the core power profiles. You still allude to your great, clearly laughable, expertise and actually continue arguing this. Remarkable.

You are a Hacker News "Expert" and a bore. You are far, far out of your depth, and you should stop responding to topics where your knowledge is hilariously wrong.

you literally have no idea what you are talking about when it comes to CPU sleeping

He said that cores slept as much as "every 50ms". 50ms is an enormous period of time, and is a colossally granular mechanism of power reduction. They didn't discount what I said at all (in fact, talking about the millisecond scale when discussing a costly CPU activity is pretty bizarre to begin with), though it is unsurprising that you try to hang on that.

Not to mention that their comment is simply dated and wrong now regardless.

anything other than self-serving industry press releases to back up your claims.

Comical. And yet you'll wave your hand at "battery life" based upon utterly nothing. Hey guys - ARM, Samsung, Qualcomm --- disregard them, and disregard actual observations of how these SoCs operate in the field on varying demand workloads -- because this guy knows how compilers are written and he does little winky faces.

Save the world from your ignorance. The mere fact that you continually reference your great compiler writer knowledge in relation to core design is, honestly, embarrassing.
The Internet irks me with this, time after time. Just when I think I have finished reading the introduction, the article comes to an end.
I'm not sure I speak for the masses here but I really want a new high end ThinkPad that doesn't have a touchpad at all like my X201: http://i.imgur.com/oOiyl32.jpg

I only ever use the trackpoint when I'm out with it and the rest of the time it is docked and I have a cheap wireless Logitech mouse.
There is definitely a certain frustration on the author's side (justified or not, I can't tell), but I wouldn't necessarily attribute that to him not having been made rich by his software in particular.
I didn't get that much out of it. What made it so compelling for you?
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