skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think Docker deserves pretty much all the credit for making containers a mainstream concept. In particular, they tied it together the existing primitives into a uniform concept with a developer-friendly interface.

The very fact we call them "containers" is due to the analogy Docker made to shipping containers.
Handy Web Animations Tools
U.S. States Jumping into Investigation of VW Emissions Deception
Because not enough memes and hype and buzzwords.
I self learned to code at 12 on pentium 100 Mghz with 8 megs of RAM. Without internet. And when I had it was on 33.6 Kbps dial-up modem. While living in impoverished family in Eastern Europe. Oh the privilege. As did all of my IT peers.

Coding is NOT a privilege.
Of course books do compensate for that. Try picking up mushrooms with self teaching and personal feedback and picking up mushrooms with a catalog of the edible and non-edible ones.
It's not so cut and dried

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

I'm Australian and I prefer using the Z, otherwise what's the point of having the bloody letter in the first place?
I have to admit I did not even look at the language itself, the README made me upvote this.
Of all the things that could be automated on roads garbage collection and street cleaning seem ideal. They operate at slow speeds, have far fewer edge cases e.g. cars aggressively cutting in and out and people already move out of their way when they come by.

And you don't want to dismiss Japan's (a) technology ability and (b) commitment to robotics. Sony, Panasonic and Toshiba lead the world in many sensor technologies in particular visual that would be relevant to cars, robotics and other automated systems.

Most importantly their culture is more conducive to it, case in point the robot run hotel:

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-08-19/japanese-hotel-run-by-...
How can typography.com still have customers, if it looks like this?

Did they budget for those 2 seconds extra load time while they set up the new design?
Migrating your blog from WordPress to Jekyll and GH pages
I can just as easily extract the opposite conclusion, and say that we must be incredibly special if it took an universe that big to create us. And it's as good as a conclusion until we discover if intelligent is common or not.

I'd side with it not being a good argument.
Maybe one alternative is to have fonts like Font Awesome built into the browsers, although I am not sure if that is practical.
I basically agree with your premise, but I think the fulfillment of your scenario will bring on a new age for humanity after a lot of upheaval. I would very much love to see this age, though I suspect it won't be in my lifetime.

I think the narrow view of what's coming is a simple basic income, but that term omits the societal seachange that it will kick off. Eventually life, comfort, and pleasure will become decoupled from an obligation to work, or at least labor. It could be seen as the end of labor, or a "right to flourish" that people will take for granted in a few hundred years. And once that threshold is crossed, I think the future of humanity becomes utterly unpredictable to all of us living in present times.
Or that you download the font once, manually, and install it.
Oh? Care to share your crystal ball?
2016 White House Domain $1 – No Reserve
This sounds like a statement from the 90's when 'software architects' and UML were still a thing. Thankfully we are over this. "Designing software" away from the code only works in theory. You will only find out whether your design works during coding and testing, or even later when the software is already in the hands of the user. The only way to good software is through constant rewrite. Make a rough plan, but be prepared to throw it away with the first line of code. Making up the recipe while cooking sounds like a perfectly fine strategy to me.
You can buy an RTL-SDR key, un upconverter to receive also the shortwave, a notch filter to cut off radio broadcasting that may saturate your receiver and a good multiband antenna.
The whole kit will cost around 100€.
I don't know if this helps, but there is something much worse -

Locked-in syndrome - A medical condition in which the body (and most of the facial muscles) are completely paralyzed but consciousness remains. Only the ability to perform certain eye movements is preserved.

It happens suddenly, so imagine laying there screaming inside and no one can hear you.
There was that recent article about FogBugz vs JIRA, where a former FogBugz guy was participating. He said that the buggy and incomplete standard library for Mono was a large part of their product's failure on UNIX / Linux.
How we made a product video in 4 hours and $46, using Apple Keynote
I had to look this up so pasting what I found here:

AOT = head of time compilation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahead-of-time_compilation

Erlang's HiPE compiler is apparently AOT. The challenge seems to be dynamic typing. At points, it has to guess types. I assume compiled Python would have similar issues.
From almost everything I've seen so far Mono wasn't really considered production-ready until recently.

I remember reading, for example, some horror stories from the early days of Fogcreek Fogbugz support on Unix via Mono.

Even today, is any big company using Mono? Are there are any big commercial (or Open Source) applications using it?
Your comments about China are just flat out wrong.

You can breathe the air in 99% of the country. It's really just Beijing and some of the more industrial areas that have a problem. And guess what China has and is continuing to make huge inroads to fix this. And it's hardly the only place in the world where there is a pollution problem.

You can vote in China. It's just a hierarchical system so you vote at the lower levels whose representatives in turn elect representatives further up the chain. It's a different system but there are major electoral problems in all countries e.g US (gerry-mandering) or Europe (lots of parties fighting to form coalitions).

And yes there is a one child policy. But I would argue that (a) this is/was necessary and (b) it is a policy ahead of its time. We all know the world's resources can't sustain a certain number of people.
100% will probably never happen. 99% maybe.
I don't understand what patents have to do with it. The prize is for scientific discovery, not practical use of said discoveries (i.e. inventions). I mean that's sort of the point, right? Inventions already have a financial incentive: profit from selling/licensing.
I used to think the same thing, but it's not about putting the gold bar in a large empty room. Consider that the our galaxy has a mass of about 6×10^42 kg. The relative abundance of gold is 6×10^-10, so our galaxy has 4×10^33 kg of gold.

The gold bar isn't in a large empty room. It's in a room filled with piles of gold, each more massive than the planet Mercury, for every person on Earth. Amongst those piles, would that single bar still hold value to you?

Edit: Formatting engine didn't like using * for multiplication
Yeah, I was just picturing this in my head. What a great idea for a robot. Sure enough: https://www.google.ca/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&es...
By the way, as someone who often uses mobile connections: I will skin you alive if you hide text before the fonts loaded

Seriously. FLOUT is NOT in any way bad. Stop trying to hide the unstyled text, I don't have 20 minutes to wait for your shitty webfont to load. If you do hide your unstyled text, I'll instantly leave your website again.
Thanks for appreciation @potatosareok! This for project is neither internal nor any company stays behind it. We are a group of developers that are involved in developing json:api and we really missed java support for this standard.

From version 1.0 we are gonna focus on extending support for Spring Data to ease integration with DB repositories and also improve library modularity/extendability.

PS. You also motivated me to work harder and optimize katharsis.io page, because we laid put focus on library itself to be polished as much as possible, but I promise to make it load faster and improve the docs.
Thank you :)

In my case, it's just age. As far as I know.
That is a generic - right? The only thing fed must do is set up a fab that sells it at cost. Even as a loss making - the goal is to show that any company trying to milk its customers will find itself in doomed competition with a entity that has the deepest pockets on the planet. They will quickly get the hint.
Diets
https://www.reddit.com/r/Austin/comments/1uudtc/the_origins_...
Agreed on Mono hardly being production-ready until recently: that said, Unity uses Mono extensively for production purposes.
It seems like it would be even better to tie eligibility to the borrower's major. Return on education expenses are more closely related to what you study rather than where you study it:
http://www.economist.com/blogs/graphicdetail/2015/03/daily-c...
Font squirrel lets you do custom subsetting, so you can generate a tiny custom font with only a few characters. I do up exactly that with Font Awesome, so I'm only getting the characters I need.
No wonder VCs just threw $57M into Medium
I found that explanation to focus almost entirely on the negative sampling, not explaining too much of the actual Skip-Gram and CBOW-models.

However as I've understood it, the negative-sampling is a big part in why those models are so calculation-efficient, combined with Hierarchical Softmax to reduce the complexity further.
True, as I was designing the tables, I was surprised to notice how normalized it looked.

The generic kind of queries you mention: actually, yes, I think I will need them.

Your second point on downsides is something I have/had to think about, thanks for raising it. I had some vague premonitions on those lines, but you helped make it concrete. The problem can be avoided by not making meaningless connections, but that's not a real solution. It won't be a preventive, but it could help to audit relationships - by having a script list out which tables FKs originate from.

Since I started writing this post, I have had two ideas on how to address this, it'd be great to have your opinion on them - I'm thinking out loud here.

1. Use referential integrity. Since each relationship/edge will be in its own inherited table, one could impose a constraint that each column_in_the_specific_edge_table REFERENCES another_column_in_a_specific_node_table. Like the columns in the person_lives_in_place relationship table must reference columns in the person table and the place table - each of which is also its own inherited node table.

2. More convoluted and a bit cumbersome, but if the previous/simpler approach is insufficient, one could create data types corresponding to each node type. And impose that as a type constraint on the edge tables.

But maybe the 1st option could actually work...what do you think?
That reads like one of the flying car predictions from the 50's. Here's my prediction: the future in 40 years will not look and feel much different than the present, or 40 years, or 100 years in the past, at least in the '1st world'. Fashion will look different, music will sound different. Faster and smaller computers are hardly life-changing, especially if they are only used to make your restaurant order easier. Autonomous cars are useless when people no longer need to travel large distances day by day.

The biggest change will be that more people in the 3rd world will enjoy better living standards, and that's a huge achievement on its own. We don't need flying cars for that.
Depending on what you use ShareX for, Mac2Imgur could be useful for you.

https://github.com/mileswd/mac2imgur
Instagram CEO Kevin Systrom
I don't see how this problem is related to vision at all. Besides, why would someone need to google JAWS all the time? It's a software you install once. It's such a trivial issue compared to the accessibility problem on websites.
My only rule about rules- is make none
The slowest part is the LLVM passes. typecheck isn't very fast either, but it can be parallelized and it's much faster than the LLVM part.

We don't really do any optimizations on the Rust side and just hand over IR to LLVM. This IR isn't of the type LLVM was built to deal with (pervasive noalias, lots of iterators, etc). It can optimize it, just that it's slow. We can work on giving better IR there.

So type check is slow, but it isn't the reason we're slow. (Still, improvements to type check will help)
Not largest human-made waves by any definition of largest or human-made.
Having just been to trial in relation to the very group involved in the Chippy1337, I'd say it'll be a complete mess.

We ended up with the prosecutor reading out hundreds of lines of IRC logs consisting almost entirely of in-jokes that nobody in the room but me could understand.
Can confirm, this is how READMEs should be done.
Fortunately, you don't have to make the choice between performance and productivity any longer.

Elixir and Phoenix give you the great productivity and the performance of being run on the Erlang VM.
> I'd bet that if they fixed up type inference to work everywhere

You mean on function parameters and stuff? Never going to happen, and most of us would not count that as a "fix". If anything that makes programs harder to read, since tracking a type becomes much, much harder.
Cryptography Coding Standard
For those trying to escape poverty, disadvantaged teenagers must choose between debt and the permanent surrender of their hopes and dreams. Hardly a situation where the borrower can be expected to make a dispassionate calculation, nor is it a situation where there's a clearly correct course to be found.
I really need to do something with my life.
> ...as does being located on top of valuable natural resources.

Tell that to Africa.
The architecture looks simple enough, but when I saw the source...

https://github.com/gto76/comp-m2/tree/master/src

...that's quite a bit more code than I was expecting.

https://github.com/gto76/comp-m2/blob/master/src/specific_in...

https://github.com/gto76/comp-m2/blob/master/src/specific_in...

IMHO this is a good example of how OOP can obfuscate. Over a dozen classes, all almost the same. This could easily be condensed into a single lookup table.

For comparison, here is a complete 8086 emulator, and it also includes some code to emulate other hardware of the PC:

https://github.com/adriancable/8086tiny/blob/master/8086tiny...
I lost my entire Evernote notebook once. After that, I've been exporting notes manually once every month. Dropbox focused on making their "sync" and app rock solid, Evernote didn't. It's that simple.
I'd bet more than 30% of Greeks "barely work" and they're not radicalized. I wonder why that is?
We evolved to spread our genes better, yes, but how does perceiving reality as best as we can follow from that? Both things are kinda orthogonal I'd say.

> Turning them off doesn't manifest joy but a genetic dead-end, in aggregate.

Everything ends, anyway. So at worst it'd be a dead end just like everything else :P And concepts like "chair" or "puredemo" or anything we talk or think about are really more concepts than tangible, discrete entities, you might also say they're made up. They can be useful shorthands, but when they take on a life of their own in our minds, when we think the symbol is the thing, that's where things get kinda pathetic, and not rarely it turns into a sort of pyramid scheme where we have to make up more shit to defend the delusions we already are invested in. Considering neuroscience, I'd even say we are willfully overriding what we discover because we like the delusion of ego better.

And considering what humanity "in aggregate" is up to, how we pollute and destroy, I would say the latest word in the effectiveness of ego to "survive" isn't spoken yet. It's not like there is this alternate Earth where people pay attention to people like Buddha or Erich Fromm we can compare ours to.

To me saying "we" have evolved to be this way for obvious reaons is like saying "this person is a heroin addict because that's obviously the best way get them going each day", without comparing them to a non-junkie in earnest. If you think not being possessed by ego means just meditating all day or doing nothing, you're wrong, from what I understand and experienced it just means doing and being without having a fake narrative in your head about it you consider to be real and super cereal. Being deeply content and at peace feels great, too, and compared to that short bursts of "ego-based" happiness seem very flimsy.
We'll probably end up calling them cars. Car itself coming from "horseless carriage".
"Feng Zhang of the Broad Institute in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and his colleagues found that they could replace the Cas9 enzyme that has proved so good at snipping the DNA of genes with another bacterial enzyme called Cpf1. "

They'll be more alternatives soon , making tis whole patent thing moot (hopefully).

One wonders if NIH money was involved in this, and if it was shouldn't everyone get to use it?

Off target effects are still a problem with this technique.
> All this has been talked about by various western authors and scholars before(Alan Watts, Joseph Campbell, Carl G. Jung etc.)

I'm reading Marcus Aurelius (AD121-180) right now. It's one of the themes he covers over & over again.
Very beautiful cactus bloomed
Faculty would love to disintermediate the ever growing administration. Accreditation is an issue, and overcoming the importance of brand. Competing with the for profit niche might work though.
>I never really understood how the 'the universe is vast' argument is humbling.

The idea that if there are millions of planets like ours, containing billions and billions of beings like us, on average your "problems" could be a lot worse. I find it humbling imagining the epicness of some of the struggles going on elsewhere in the universe.
Another humbling aspect is how fragile we are. Even today, there is a number of unpredictable cosmic events outside our control that can destroy humanity and life on Earth very quickly. And every one of us is just a "meat bag" that doesn't know whether it will wake up tomorrow. I find these realizations humbling. Some people get depressed by these thought but they make me appreciate life even more.
> everybody eyes the possibility of escaping, if not for themself then maybe for their children or relatives. Russia is a nation of emigrants run by emigrants, using emigration as a reward for best achivers.

For what it's worth, I found this to be a fascinating statement. It's an elegant way to convey the psyche of the citizenry from places like Russia or China.
IRC is nowhere as pleasant and easy to use as Slack, hence its takeoff.
Broken for me: https://user-news.herokuapp.com/tutorial
US-EU data deal at risk in Facebook case judgment
As we can all see by this thread, the human biases/incentives that go into being a moderator of a forum can be quite suspect… and automated attempts that aren't transparent in totality from people which such biases (i.e. all of the weights things have on hn and the branching logic that determines who/what gets [dead], despite the likelihood of people gamifying them to some degree) will be equally suspect…
You might enjoy these:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=92i5m3tV5XY

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BH0l4FlZT-A
Nope, should work fine. (The idea, I mean; I don't think there's an Aguri implementation that does v6 right now).
William Shockley was pretty late to the eugenics thing. He made a lot of noise, but was many decades too late to have started it.
Ctags for ES6
"Producing code" is to programming as chopping vegetables is to cooking. It dumbs it down and devalues it - deliberately so.
rtl-sdr for the win, i can talk about this stuff all day long.
now for the software part, with windows systems, options are plenty. linux, hit and miss. gnu-radio is a lofty suite, but here for me, its gqrx.
building your own antennas can be quite fun. i typically craft something every month or so, depending on my obsession at any given time, aircraft, satellite, amateur.

i also buy commercial grade hardware., as rtl-sdrs can be a little dodgy due to low tolerace components, so weak signals are hard to digout of a sound floor with cheapo dongles.
Interesting concept, but the UI is a little confusing, or maybe it's just that features aren't functional yet. The primary navigation is not apparent to me.
Because they've only been out of work for relatively short period of time. Of course, people with european mentality will take more time to radicalize, but it's going to happen.

Greece is also already home to far-right and far-left political forces seeing mainstream acceptance.

Also, being a part of united Europe, they can find work in other european countries. Thus the most energetic people leave and get busy.
Big Bang, Simon Singh
The Trial, Franz Kafka

Probably the best non fiction and fiction books I've ever read.
A blood pressure check takes a few minutes.

High blood pressure can cause tinitus, although it's one of the less common causes: http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/Tinnitus/Pages/Causes.aspx
If you're interested I can produce a whole article on that topic along with recommended reading.
I know you are specifically talking about web fonts but let's face it: a lot of the modern web sucks ass.

I don't want my browser downloading custom fonts, autoplay videos, animated GIFs, or CSS elements that move around on their own (or refuse to move when I scroll). I am also not interested having my browser download javascript or tracking cookies from dozens of third party domains when I visit a site.
I absolutely agree about the words 'just' and 'obviously'. I've been trying to cut them out of my vocabulary. The word 'just' has this feeling of being short with someone. And that they are a fool for not knowing what to do already.

"Just put the book down over there".
"You just need to..."
Federal and private grants would still be available for those that qualify same with scholarships.
One+Coin+Video+Email+Leads+Marketing
Fantastic! The monthly view is great.
" If men and women are equally intelligent, statistically speaking, then out of the smartest ten people in the world, five should be male and five should be female."

This is false. Females are less represented on both the extreme low end and extreme high end of IQ. While it is true that the average IQ is roughly the same for women and men this is because most women are around the same average value, while there are much more men at the top end and lower ends (i.e. most geniuses are men and most idiots are men). So the 10 smartest people in the world are most likely all men.
Also a KVR/gearslut hanger-outer. As a side note I've recently gotten into collecting vintage samplers. I just picked up a Roland S-550 for a hundred bucks. These things are just MSX pcs with a fancy case. I have been chatting up a guy who has done some cool stuff bringing these things back in date. http://llamamusic.com great guy and very great stuff he is doing. These samplers used to cost 2-3000 in the late 80s and it's a shame to let them rot.
> What happens when IP maximalists succeed in changing this from civil law to criminal law?

It already is criminal law, and has been for ages.

Copyright as way of trade - selling burnt DVDs, charging access to a torrent site, showing films without the correct permissions, etc - would all fit under the criminal bits of UK law. I'd be surprised if the US was any different.