skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most of science is not particularly good at handling people not acting in good faith.
My thoughts exactly, as someone who has spent quite some time creating a (usable and readable) LALR syntax that can do everything modern C++ does (plus named arguments, a null-coalescing operator and extension methods) and is currently writing a transpiler based on it, I hope more people share your concern :)
The Tengine module is available for compiling into the core nginx codebase. You just have to roll your own binary though

https://github.com/yaoweibin/nginx_upstream_check_module
It is definitely not what it used to be. People seem to think it's all about stealing your information and trying to spend your money. Hopefully people begin to understand there's a purpose for it.
Thanks Mathias for the kind words and great feedback!

Yeah, I'm not in any rush to try to monetize it. My main goal was just to try to make something useful to a lot of people, get some practice at marketing and promotion, and have a nice portfolio piece for myself as you say.

On your feedback:

- I definitely agree about skills and capitalization patterns. I wanted to encourage a more humanized and 'formal' looking approach vs. something like all lowercase or the stack overflow hyphenated approach, but it's impossible to come up with a general rule that covers every convention. I may start manually specifying some of the common ones--will have to think about it a bit more.

- Agree about there being better ways to display the images when the project is expanded. When collapsed is trickier--I fiddled with it a lot and it's hard to have everything looking smooth and uniform without cropping since you can have images with such radically different dimensions. Did you realize you can click the image to zoom in to a full screen view? I may have to make that more obvious.

- Also agree about the crowding of the skills. I've been pondering how to best handle this while keeping it simple.

- On titles, I'll probably start to open those up soon as I've also been getting some interest from visual artists, photographers, and other folks. I wanted to begin with a focused niche, but I don't see much reason to exclude people who would find it useful since the platform could work just as well for them.

- Yeah, I'm a bit wary about badges, milestones, and the like, since I really want to preserve the minimalist approach, but I'll keep an open mind :)

I appreciate your offer to help and I'd be happy to keep in touch.
Haha sorry! Edited
It's supposed to be a cheap and complete server you can just plug into your own home. Remember answering machines? That they would store your voice mails, and it was a machine in your own home, which you could control all on your own? Your data physically stored under the same lock and key that you use for the rest of your life?

That's the idea with Freedombox. Host your own email server, website, chat server. Servers nowadays are called "clouds", so the idea is to have a "cloud" in your own home, under your control.

It's very similar to arkOS:

https://arkos.io/
Plenty of dystopic scifi movies end with the breach of a wallet garden and the hope for a better world outside. It's fiction but it should be telling.
"Will it still be maintained a few years from now?"

What would you suggest? Debian? Ubuntu LTS?
In a certain rather large age range, cars are by far the most likely way to die.
Gocheck – high performance server cloud checks written in Go
Beatles to be available via streaming services
No they don't.

Pointing in the vague direction of an exemplar system and describing it a positive argument does not constitute an argument.
The murder rate per capita in Washington state is 2.4x higher than Sweden. High crime rates in the U.S. predate the modern high incarceration rate, the drug war, or even alcohol prohibition: http://ourworldindata.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/homicid...
Based on those models, what circumstances are required for quantum tunnelling to occur?
Immersion Cooling Hits Power Density of 250kW per Rack
The goal was to sell the hardware as well, not just the software, to have a complete turnkey server. Like this:

http://projectdanube.org/freedombox/
I've seen absorber-jacket things, when I read air bag I picture a real airbag on a plastron.
Interview with 28 year-old Elon Musk at the dawn of Paypal (2000)
V3 Cannon
Which command structure is most appropriate will depend on the challenges the business is facing.

If the business has solid fundamentals and basically needs to keep making incremental improvements and watch the money roll in, almost any management structure will do it.

But if a business has needs exit a market with poor fundamentals, and that requires them to close factories, end product lines and fire people? The people getting fired won't be happy about that. So if your management structure requires their consent, you're going to have a bad time.
Dup: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10783711
It frightens me how literal this looks to be intended: that freedom is (almost exclusively) a function of infrastructure, rather than "the human layer". It's a dead-serious attempt to "hot-wire" politics by means of better crypto and smarter tech, to avoid having to engage in the constructive design and defense of laws which guarantee freedom.
This is actually not true, here's a quote from the link that I posted.

"Conservatives also appear to be more generous than liberals in nonfinancial ways. People in red states are considerably more likely to volunteer for good causes, and conservatives give blood more often. If liberals and moderates gave blood as often as conservatives, Mr. Brooks said, the American blood supply would increase by 45 percent."

It's true that a lot of the money is donated to churches. But even when you ignore the money that is donated to churches, Republicans still donate a higher percentage of their income to secular charities than Democrats do, donate more blood, and volunteer more.

"many people from other forms of religion at war with government that wants to teach children science and evolution in schools and treat homeless people with medication, stable housing, and education rather than treating homeless people with prayer and preaching about Jesus."

I live in Texas, and I can tell you from first hand experience that this is a ridiculous and false stereotype.
Interesting. Why you do you think CS is different from Math?
Baroque Cycle, for sure.

And I'm stuck in a loop where I continue to read all the Discworld novels, over and over…
I've run Ubuntu for some years, mostly because software was newer in Ubuntu than Debian (which I've used before).

With One-Service-Per-Docker I think about migrating back to Debian, as I can chose the version of my service myself (with curl if needed) and don't need the newest versions in my base image.

I have the feeling with Docker over time Debian might have a comeback.
OpenBSD is likewise developed by a small number of users. A Linux distribution is arguably easier to maintain for a smaller group because the core components are developed upstream.

Alpine does well at making security measures like SELinux accessible. Meta-distributions like Debian serve a different purpose.
I wonder how they manage the SHA-1 fallback? Guess it might be a proxy which decides it, based on the user-agent.
I agree with you. I just cannot understand where people are coming from when they rush to defend the hierarchical organisation of society. It's just like you've attacked their religion.
YouTube mad at T-Mobile for throttling video traffic
I checked my feed right now. First 20 posts: 8 are content created on FB (text, pictures snapped for uploading, etc), 12 are shares of external content. Hopefully you are right but don't underestimate a fact: the have not (the ones in the walled garden) won't see any of those content if they don't have friends on the open internet. And even if so, FB might choose not to show them content that they can't see anyway.
I found flights to Warsaw on flychecker at € 70
Just fine in the sense that it's the dominant language on iOS, and iOS sets the bar, IMO, for snappy experiences on modern platforms.

Stuff implemented in java and javascript, not so much.

Maybe saying objc is cheating a little bit, because it's so easy to drop into straight C to optimize. But stuff like UITableView (edit: scroll => table) is all heavily based on objc message sending, and it's easy to get great scrolling perf using that api.

I don't know the exact number, but you can get a lot of message sends done in 16ms.

(Another example -- GitUp, insanely fast git client, objc.)

(On the other hand, I do remember that C++ based BeOS on 66 MHz PowerPCs back in the day was double-insanely fast, so maybe Obj-C is slow, on a language level, and we just don't know it because everything else is so much slower, on an implementation level. But then again that stuff was all virtual calls. I just don't buy the argument that at the _system framework_ level dynamic dispatch is a barrier to good performance.)
Exactly, the paper also expresses hopes that people continue to study of human social interaction:

>> Moving forward, experiments in artificial social contexts like ours appear to be a very powerful tool to examine strategic behavior in socially relevant situations. We hope that our work will stimulate further work along these lines.

It is clear it will be nearly impossible to account for all the factors in one controlled experiment. Note that such "total experiments" in the other scientific fields is challenging as well. Usually one first tries to understand certain fundamental processes, then they move on to the interactions between them.
Learn Elixir the Fun Way: Red:4
The whole point of copyright is to make the works available. It is explicitly the reason why the creator is given a time limited monopoly.

From Wikipedia:

"... the Statute of Anne is formally titled "An Act for the Encouragement of Learning, by Vesting the Copies of Printed Books in the Authors or Purchasers of Copies, during the Times therein mentioned".[45] The preamble for the Statute indicates the purpose of the legislation - to bring order to the book trade - saying:

..., and for the Encouragement of Learned Men to Compose and Write useful Books; May it please Your Majesty, that it may be Enacted... "
Chicago is doing something very similar with Divvy. [1]

[1] https://www.divvybikes.com/
These are the initial goals, but you can think of anything that decentralizes the web and advocates privacy.

Here are the packages that are currently included:
https://github.com/freedombox/Plinth/tree/master/plinth/modu...

That's tor, owncloud, openVPN, mumble, pagekite, xmpp, ikiwiki, shaarli, transmission, roundcube.

There are also plenty of ideas for new applications/services/protocols, like replacing DNS, that would be a good fit.
GET READY THE COLD FUSION TRAIN IS ABOUT TO LEAVE THE STATION
Was light year for me:

Confessions of a D-List Supervillain - Jim Bernheimer

Origins of a D-List Supervillain - Jim Bernheimer

The second is a prequel of the first. I haven't read the third in the series. Light reading about a guy's descent into villainy.

Yes Please - Amy Poehler: I love memoirs. I just didn't love this one. It read a lot like Leslie Knope was the author, but there was an obscene amount of name dropping that kept interrupting the flow of the book for me.

Fresh Off the Boat: A Memoir - Eddie Huang: Like I said, I'm a sucker for these things. Picked it up, because the series reminded me of a 90s Asian version of Everybody Hates Chris. The absurdity and random profanity was a little off-putting at first. Remembering how I felt as a black boy doing some of the same dumb things in the 90s really put it into perspective though.

The Serpent of Venice: A Novel - Christopher Moore: The follow up to Fool. It's a different take on Shakespearian story-telling. I can't recommend his novels enough.

Quantum Lens - Douglas E. Richards: I read this solely because I liked Wired and Amped. No-frills action with a sci-fi element. You probably won't get engrossed, but you will be entertained.

Spell or High Water & An Unwelcome Quest - Scott Meyer: Books 2 & 3 in a series about a group of guys who can manipulate reality through writing scripts. Good, but not my favorite.

Armada: A Novel - Ernest Cline: Ah yes. The long awaited sophomore effort from the author of Ready Player One. This book fell harder than it deserved to, because people where expecting it to be analogous to Ready Player One. Spoiler: it's not. The novel does have its short-comings. Repetitive dialogue, shoe-horned classic pop-culture references and shallow writing plague this book. If you've got time for a short novel, give it a whirl, but don't expect anything amazing.

Words of Radiance - Brandon Sanderson: Book 2 of the Stormlight Archives. If it's an epic by Sanderson, do yourself a favor and board the hype train. You won't be disappointed. It's everything you want in a long fantasy novel without being bogged down with side-plots and details.

Warbreaker - Brandon Sanderson: This is a standalone novel with a tie-on to Words of Radiance. I'm only halfway through it. Would recommend so far, especially since it's free from the author.
By examining the ClientHello.
Kinda like Home Depot, which also owns: homodepot.com
Ms. Wyatt introduced BlackBerry’s chief, John S. Chen, who winkingly apologized for how his deal makers had driven Good’s final sale price down to $425 million, less than half of the company’s $1.1 billion private valuation.

I've never been a CEO or acquired a company but I think there probably aren't too many worse things you could say to the employees of a company that you've just acquired.
The Hobbit - Liked, classic.

How Ideas Spread - It was decent, I feel like it could be condensed into an infographic after the fact, and hold great value.

The Lean Startup - Excellent. Changed the way I do business.

A Game of Thrones: A Song of Ice and Fire, Book 1 - Great book, wonderful universe. Apparently Martin loves himself a good descriptions of clothes.

A Clash of Kings: A song of Ice and Fire, Book 2 - Great book.

Diary of a Wimpy Kid - Good book for a kid, pretty irritating kid though (the kid in the book, not mine).

The Andromeda Strain - Excellent!

Christ the Sum of All Spiritual Things - Great book! Very healthy view of a Christocentric theology.

Dracula - Sleeper hit of the year. This book was awesome.

Pippi Longstocking - Read this to my son, and we really enjoyed it.

The Secrets of Power Negotiating - Helped me out during the process of buying a house by understanding various negotiation gambits. Would recommend.

Scrum - Another book that changed the way I work. Would absolutely recommend it.

The Wizard of Oz - Much better than the movie.

The 4-Hour Workweek - .... It was "okay". I don't know. I'm still torn.

The Swiss Family Robinson - Awesome book, full of fun things to talk about with your kids.

The BFG - This was the start of the Roald Dahl stage for bedtime reading.. It's a great book, one of my favorite Dahl books.

Matilda - Reading this as an adult, it was not nearly as fun as when I was a kid, however my son loved it.

The Fantastic Mr. Fox - Fun and easy read for the kids.

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory - Pretty decent book.

Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator - Terrible. Absolutely terrible.
On day one yes. The serious injuries were found out later in hospital, the picture changed the next day. If you read the article, several persons with different views are quoted including U.S. American Ted Ligety... (The follow up articles are usually not on page one.)
You're more likely to see a copyrighted episode of Dexter removed from YouTube if someone complained than to see it improved. You seem to be grasping at straws here.

Kimble Schmidt is getting what he deserves.
GET READY THE COLD FUSION TRAIN IS ABOUT TO LEAVE THE STATION.
Rituals are for losers. You need to have a ritual
Tim Urban, the author of waitbutwhy.com hosted the launch event. He's the goofy guy with the black pocket on the right side of the screen.
When this proof has been presented to me in the past, I believe we assume that m is a positive integer. This is mentioned in one of the comments, but I agree that it should be more clear in statement of the theorem.
China's economy: Seven predictions for 2016
Their website make it really hard to figure out what the heck this is.
Just like how in the US we all use AOL, because of the free discs, right? I mean, who would ever want anything beyond AOL once they've had AOL, right?
Or option 3 for truly important data: they don't get access at all. It would be inconvenient for that block of users, but it would avoid doing something that look s(to the end user) more secure than it is and lulling them into a false sense of security that means they don't see any need to upgrade.

Looking at the figures for who would get excluded (largest being 6%) that could sound pretty bad, but if that is a % of devices then it isn't so bad: most of them may be old mobile devices and people with them may have another machine (a laptop or desktop for instance) that they can access the functionality from.

Unfortunately for a commercial site excluding people, even just a fraction of a percent of them, this way might be something that is impossible to justify to the powers-that-be even with the "not wanting to enable people to do something insecure" argument.
DLite – the simplest way to use Docker on OS X
Easy (for a computer) to parse does not necessarily mean simpler for programmers to understand. I think Lisp's deeply nested parens are a good example of this problem.
seriously, todays front page of a leading Kolkata newspaper had a large two page advertisements of free basics, citing "What Net neutrality activists wont tell you" : http://imgur.com/a/hb3nt.
Both. Debian is the gold standard of long term support, and Ubuntu is a stable company that builds upon this. And that's why I approve of phusion/baseimage being based off it.
Good point! The only part we need to check is the base case. Since the result holds for n=0, I'd say you're right.
Except that Ubuntu provided a decent Linux on my desktop that is relatively polished to be used by a normal human being.

I did more than Debian, Redhat, Mandriva, Gentoo and other could do even though they had a longer head start.

Once I run that on my desktop, I don't really want to learn another distro, I'll just use that the server as well.

> run something which indicates more technological prowess than does Ubuntu:

There one difference between how I develop -- I don't develop to show my technological prowess, in fact when I do that, I start making mistakes and generate complicated and hard to maintain systems.
That is a thorn in Nissan Motor's side. I wish the Uzi guy had just sold it for lots of money and cars. Maybe even a car named after Uzi, like the Nissan Uzi.
Django Testing with a Jenkins Docker Container
What's New in HPE Performance Center 12.50?
Hey Fellow Hacker News Readers,

I was curious to see how simple it would be to extend the official Jenkins container to support Django and the django-jenkins Python module. I wrote up my experiences in the attached blog post. Let me know what you think!

-Trevor
Slalom is fast-ish but not ridiculous like downhill. Falling in slalom is common and even for crazy falls it rarely leads to major injuries. Compare that to downhill where falling often causes serious injuries. If this had been a downhill race it would have been a near-letal accident.

Still, hitting the "solid" bit of the drone (camera, battery), which is probably over 1kg for this type of pro footage, the skier would definitely have been injured.
Browsers do implement pinning via HPKP, every site can use that and it adds a trust on first use protection. It is not deployed widely yet, but that's not the fault of the browsers. People need to start using HPKP if they're worried about CA failures.

Also there is another effort to fix the greater CA problem called Certificate Transparency. The idea is to have publicly verifiable logs of all certificates. It is not fully deployed yet, but it already helped to uncover misissuances of certificates.

Appart from that the policies for CA operations are much clearer and stricter these days.

I've recently written a 2-part article for LWN about all these issues:
https://lwn.net/Articles/663875/
https://lwn.net/Articles/664385/
Duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10783711
10 kinds of writing to experiment with on a daily basis
Factoring via Graph Three-Colouring
That suspension is for a bribe. Once that's in, expect it to be lifted. I'm not kidding. It's a core ethic by which government functions.
Exploring the educational impact of a climate change game
If Jaywalking is a crime in country 200 countries you don't want someone to be liable 200 times for a single case.

Note, we are charging people for crimes committed in other countries so the president is independent of crime type.
Why do you think either are free markets? They're both heavily regulated.
Very nice. How many hours per day do you read for 3-4 books/month?
Awesome Innovations #14: Fire-starting drones, Gecko-inspired tape and more
Is serious/non-serious so binary?
My biggest issue is I wouldn't want to commit anything, or give too much information away just to get a ballpark figure. I'd also assume that I'd be aiding price discrimination - There is no problem having up-front ballpark pricing and a 'contact us' link.
Hell, just having a high ballpark figure will weed out students and small businesses.
Equity crowdfunding in Europe: a good deal for retail investors?
Who'd use it? They'll just kill it off in 2 years anyway.
Yes, the name of the project is aspirational, but there's a bit of fallacy of relative privation in this argument, don't you think? Why can't technical specialists use their skills toward a common goal of greater freedom? Should they spend that time and effort faxing their congresspersons instead?
An imbalance in access to remedies is how you get situations like that armored bulldozer in Colorado smashing buildings, or office shootings. The supreme court justices are too far tilted to the right, hopefully this will change in a decade or two.
Risk of comet hitting Earth is greater than previously thought, say researchers
If the site decides that the data is too valuable, they can probably ask CloudFlare to disable this feature for their site. If the user decides that the data is too valuable, they can decide not to access that data with vulnerable devices.
Except the punishments do not make the victim whole again, they cost society a shitload of money, and oftentimes the offenders have no idea what the consequences actually are. So, what is this for?

I'm not advocating no consequences for anything, but I think a financial penalty would be far more effective and might have a chance at actually giving the victim something besides some nebulous feeling of satisfaction, while saving us money and not costing us productive members of society who had a moment of lapsed judgement.

I've worked with a lot of ex cons. Sure you have some that are hard core criminals, but the vast, vast majority are just people who did something stupid, know it, regret it, and are branded for life for it. It sucks.
As a fairly serious sufferer of sleep apnea, this will definitely be a good read
Your situation highlights my philosophical disagreement with Intellectual Property.

I think, when you really analyze the basic motivations behind IP, they come down to 'It's the law of the jungle.' aka "Fuck you, pay me".

There are lots of humane laws that take the exigencies of life into account, but there are also laws that the powerful have created to exploit the less powerful. A legal framework that excludes the poor from sharing the ideas of the powerful or wealthy is not an 'enlightened' law, and therefore I believe anything that can be done to fight it or weaken it's enforcement mechanisms is a mitzvah.