skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's where chain-of-command and executive decisions come into play. In an army field manual for tactics, it states that each level in the hierarchy of a chain of command should be responsible for a certain level of the battlefield; the Commander in Chief decides who to go to war against, the general decides which city is a priority, his liutenants decide how to assault the city, the sergeants decide which building to run to, and the private decides how to get to that building in a timely manner.

Most businesses do not do this. They rely entirely on decisions from higher up, which are often uninformed about small-picture things, even if they understand the big picture.
You have 80+ employees and your domain is.co is for sale?
Hey doozler! Yes we have special offer for agencies, just drop us a line to hi@whatagraph.com

See ya on Whatagraph!
actually, there is a trick that allows you to store the state of your visualisation as you are adding layers. you don't need to have all your data in just one dataframe.

http://koaning.io/casino-gambling-simulations-in-r.html
Tiny wins, every day
> I'm skeptical of this argument that poor people will be forever satisfied with just chatting and browsing Facebook and will never upgrade to full internet.

It's not just Facebook that's a part of Free Basics, it is Facebook, Wikipedia, and a bunch of other services that are "approved" by Facebook. So the chance is greater that people will become used to these free services (not just Facebook) being perceived as the Internet.
This might come as a surprise, but most companies are willing to ship internationally. Including the one I linked.
Comparing a war general to a con artist? Not only that, Tojo was tried before an international panel, not just the US, and largely used as a figurehead to take blame and avoid execution of the royal family. BIG difference between world war and stealing movies.
(4) understates the problem, the user is required to memorize 4823 items without having a way to find the item they are looking for. If you try to solve the memory issue, the system must become more complex.
Protecting those users _does_ matter. As CloudFlare points out, many people simply cannot upgrade their devices to something that supports SHA2. Instead, the choice is either (1) they don't get crypto at all, because SHA2 won't work on their device, or (2) those users get SHA1, which is better than nothing. CloudFlare is advocating stance 2.
Missed that, in this case it should work.
It's entirely reasonable that you've tried napping and found it doesn't work for you, but assuming everyone is the same and therefore napping won't work for anyone is somewhat irrational. Lots of things affect people in many different ways. Napping clearly works for some.

As for suggesting taking a nap isn't "the natural thing to do", what does that actually mean? Nothing modern humans do can be considered "natural" because we've radically changed our environment to the point that it's unrecognisable from anything in nature. There's no such thing as "natural" in an age of electric lighting, computers, processed food, mechanised transport, etc.
You're thinking of a different project:
http://pnacl-amiga-emulator.appspot.com

SAE uses JavaScript.
I'm currently using rancherOS, it's awesome!!
Also try cleaning the machine, most people either do it incorrectly or don't bother.
"Republicans are less empathetic towards their fellow citizens"

Seriously?

It's well established that conservatives/republicans donate more to charity.

Here's Nicholas Kristoff's column on it:

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/12/21/opinion/21kristof.html?_r=...

Not only do Republicans donate more in absolute terms to charity, they also have lower average incomes, which means that the average giving as a portion of income is much higher. And it's not just donations to their church, Republicans are even more likely to donate blood than Democrats!

I'm not writing this because I want to claim the moral high ground for the Republicans, I see Republicans and Democrats as each having different takes on how best to help the poor. Neither side has a monopoly on empathy.
Have you had trouble with any specific libraries? We're using alpine-based images with statically-linked binaries and haven't had any issues compiling third-party libs. One area you're likely to run into trouble is RPC, but I only discovered that in messing about with something experimental.

The real problem with musl in these environments is its DNS behavior, particularly if you're running on a platform like Kubernetes that uses DNS search domains for service discovery. Not hard to work around, but the workarounds are a bit, er, inelegant. See http://www.openwall.com/lists/musl/2015/09/04/4 and https://github.com/gliderlabs/docker-alpine/issues/8
It's not entirely clear yet what long-term effect ridesharing will have on city traffic [1] and cities are very invested in keeping that low. Buses and trains and such keep that traffic lower, at least according to current data.

Of course, if ridesharing proves itself to reduce traffic, I wouldn't be surprised to find cities experimenting with public-private partnerships to implement them locally. We have something very successful in DC called Capital Bikeshare that is focused largely on reducing traffic.

But, unlike bikesharing, if Uber and kin prove out ridesharing as valuable to DC, I cannot see what the local government would add with their own system, something that I know the DC government does consider. Capital Bikeshare is so successful precisely because the government is involved. They can convert a couple street parking spaces or a traffic intersection median into a bikeshare without asking anyone, and have done so with no real complaint.

[1] http://fivethirtyeight.com/features/is-uber-making-nyc-rush-...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_Bikeshare
Do you want to know how long you should have to wait to get US TV shows in the EU? AS LONG AS THE COPYRIGHT OWNER THINKS YOU SHOULD WAIT. This sort of entitled "I want any content that interests me and I want it for free" attitude is exactly what plays into the hands of those who want to limit copyright reform.
Then why does it work in my Firefox, and the repo only contains .js files?
See also: http://robertoconcerto.blogspot.co.uk/2010/10/strict-aliasin... and https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/boring-crypto/48qa1kWi...
When I think of hierarchy - in the context of a shared task - I think of who gets to make decisions about how a task is done, but here it seems to be about who gets to decide how the bounty is split when the split happens after the task is complete and bounty already earned. So, testing hierarchy of post result bounty splitting rather than hierarchy of task co-ordination.

What does this relate to in the world? How is it a test of a relevant type of hierarchy? Am I missing something (I would not be surprised, we all have mental blindspots)?
The experiment seems poorly designed if the purpose is to simulate the real world:

"In the cooperation phase, both players ... contribute simultaneously ... to a common pot, unaware of the partner’s contribution." The higher-ranked player then gets priority in determining how the payoff is split.

Who goes to work without agreeing on a salary?? Who co-founds a company without agreeing to an equity split??

The connotation for the so-called "lower ranked player" is also misleading, as in the real world the employer is more similar to their "lower ranked player": the employer usually commits to paying the employee around three months' worth of salary first. The employee then gets to choose to slack off or work hard. So, in a sense, the employee gets to choose how to divide the payoff: the employee always gets the salary, while the employer gets (output - salary). Of course, in the real world the game is then iterated, as the employer gets to choose to fire the employee or continue the relationship.

Any experiment in game theory that doesn't involve iteration is highly unrealistic -- the fact that we have a reputation to keep and have to deal with each other over and over again is pretty darn important! Frankly I'm a little bit disappointed that Nature has chosen to publish this paper, as I don't see what insight it offers.
I'm using slugrunner from flynn [0] for deploying my apps. This way I can share a base image, and each compiled slug is about 40mb for ruby apps and 10mb for golang apps. This is similar to how heroku works.

When I deploy, I generate the slug using slugbuilder, push it to a local storage on the same network, and each docker task is instructed to pull the "latest" slug from the slug storage. Containers start after a code update in a couple of seconds.

Continuous deployment can be easy achieved by copying slug from staging to production, similar to how pull docker image each time is currently done.

[0] https://github.com/flynn/flynn/tree/master/slugrunner
[1] https://github.com/flynn/flynn/tree/master/slugbuilder
Mono's new Cooperative Mode for SGen GC
> he made content available when the producers wouldn't

Yeah, that's called theft. The "producers" are the guys (or organizations) that paid their money to have these TV shows shot, you know. If they wanted to, they could sell only one copy of their shows at all, like Wu Tang. Or just show us the trailers, make everyone want them, and never release them, just for the laughs.
Same in France, the only time you will have pictures is at a Chinese restaurant or some fast food place, I've never seen pictures in any traditional restaurant before. Maybe it's a cultural thing.
How journalists can start winning the battle against politicians' lies
Alpine Linux has been a fantastic choice for docker images. Small, light and has a package manager that keeps getting better. I had one big snag using it with kubernetes, DNS based service discovery didn't work (https://bugs.alpinelinux.org/issues/4371). The work around was fairly simple and used env vars, but if you dig on this bug I'm not sure when (if ever) that will get fixed.
Tapes, VCRs, and Data-Driven Programming
Long time lurker, created an account just for this. I have been trying to use wfh.io/blah blah to find remote positions but have never gotten a positive reply, it was mostly "oh went cant have someone in India" or "We were looking for someone in the EU timezone"

As another comment mentions, dubai is a good example, i got an offer negotiated the hell out of it, kept negotiating, i was told to my face ( over phone ) that "you are not from Europe, you fall under a different pay grade"

So yeah. IT DOES HAPPEN.
progressbar2, can also takes iterables as input, for easy display of progress bars
What's the difference between FROM gliderlabs/alpine &
FROM alpine:latest ?

Love Alpine though I did run into an annoying nginx permission issue:
http://lists.alpinelinux.org/alpine-user/0002.html
> 0.01$/GB

How? What I get here is INR 275/GB which is $6/GB (for 3G), and approx. INR 100/GB for Edge.
Hierarchy in the natural world is decided by power. And power means that you can get the most, never mind what the others think.

If a chimpanzee leave other to decide because the other is better in the task at hand and, then, they split the bounty, they have both the same hierarchy.

If a chimpanzee leave other in the group to decide how to do the task and then keep everything for himself, he is in the top of the hierarchy and the other is just working for him.

In the not so natural world too, by the way.
Show HN: An interactive comparison of 170 popular digital cameras
Ask HN: Email Hacked. But can access from  phone
Hi
My email got hacked. But for some reason I'm able to access the inbox as well as sent mails from my phone. This is a gmail account. The Hacker has changed the recovery email address, the recovery phone numbers and questions as well.
Compute this: Using side-channel attacks to steal private keywords
I had this exchange with a VP at Facebook: https://twitter.com/firasd/status/679620676286693377

Me: if you guys prevail in enabling zero-rating it even damages Facebook.
WeChat could be zero-rated & undermine WhatsApp

Them: so you're saying it could foster competition?

Me: it means anyone launching an app will have to cut a business deal with an ISP.
Completely subverts the value of the internet

It's telling that people behind this program don't even understand how critical net neutrality was to Facebook's success and the health of the internet.
Maybe they were running the sentence software on those new Rockchip SoCs with the long Novembers :-)
> AS LONG AS THE COPYRIGHT OWNER THINKS YOU SHOULD WAIT

The point of copyright was to ensure that people who made creative works could get paid and earn a living. Not to tie their cultural works up for the rest of their lives, everyone else be damned.

Given that the idea of a "tragedy" has been around for a few thousand years now (the greeks wrote about it a long time ago) how is any creative work created completely in a vacuum? I believe that the answer is that it is not. Many stories have different details but there are probably only a few dozen archetypical stories.

We have the idea of compulsory licensing for a bunch of different things. Why shouldn't movies and TV shows and such also be licensed that way?
This thread needs to get nuked by admins. Amount of "downvote because I disagree", "upvote whatever because hype" is astounding. Your response is an example. It's better articulated then many others [0], [1] and yet it was downvoted to hell. Groupthink is strong.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10783021
[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10782946
In several other Asian countries (e.g. the Philipines, Indonesia, Thailand), a much larger percentage say they are on Facebook than the portion that say they are on Internet [1]. Of cause they can't be on Facebook without being on Internet, but those users have no idea that Facebook require internet, and that it usually means that they also have access to other Internet services.

A lot of users in these countries answer yes to the question "Facebook is the internet", and claim they never follows links out of Facebook. Of cause these answers reveal widespread ignorance, and it may be that they don't know if they leave Facebook or not, but it does mean that Facebook is the gateway to Internet for them. Thus a lot of users will stay satisfied with internet.org, especially if that is what most people in their local communities use.

[1] http://qz.com/579502/the-winners-and-losers-of-2015s-10-most...
Google End-to-End: Any update?
It's been a year since Google posted this update[1] on their end-to-end project and a month since the last commit.[2]

Yahoo announced a forked end-to-end extension in March[3] and while commits have been more frequent[4], they haven't released either.

Does anyone have any update on these?

[1] https://googleonlinesecurity.blogspot.com/2014/12/an-update-to-end-to-end.html

[2] https://github.com/google/end-to-end/commits/master

[3] http://yahoo.tumblr.com/post/113708033335/user-focused-security-end-to-end-encryption

[4] https://github.com/yahoo/end-to-end/commits/master
Interesting but there are no example on the site (checked on my phone). Should I really give you my mail to see what your product looks like?
What was broken with the old-style that had a dozen clearly-labeled nozzles? Those were almost idiot proof.
> The strncat man page (and similarly the C99 standard) says: "[...] the size of dest must be at least strlen(dest)+n+1."

No, the standard does not say that. It (both C99 and C11) says, verbatim: "the maximum number of characters that can end up in the array pointed to by s1 is strlen(s1)+n+1." If the manpage on your system says that, that's a fairly serious deficiency in the manpage.

The standard also says "characters that follow it [a null character] are not appended", so copying extra bytes is explicitly not correct.
Which parts are stupid?

The notion that GMO food should be labeled?

Opposing roundup ready strains (and the like), because it causes super bugs?

Or objections to treating life as IP, because it enables rent seeking, enabling mega corps to further put the squeeze on independent, indigenous farmers?

Farmers whose crops get contaminated by GMO strains, forcing Big Ag to sue them into oblivion, should have done a better job controlling the weather and pollinators?

Maybe you think butterflys are a nuisance and the people that like them are nuts?
There's something to be said for the nearly non existent api provided by tqdm.
Common Plants Poisonous to Pets
The Beatles will be added to all major streaming services
Does upstream systemd build on musl now?
Is he really a VP at Facebook or just a troll?!
'Hateful Eight' Pirated Screener Traced Back to Top Hollywood Executive
> so I pay the download cost once

Not if you're spinning up new hosts via autoscaling.
New POS Malware Related to Black Atlas Found by Trend Micro and How to Defend
FWIW, it's not just three strikes.

In Texas, for example, charges can be enhanced, up one level (Class A/B/C misdemeanors and felonies) for a single prior conviction.

The enhanced charge then later, becomes leverage to further enhance future charges.

It has resulted in some odd sentences, including 16 years for shoplifting a candy bar. This was someone with lots of prior charges, but all of them for relatively minor shoplifting offenses. The felonies mentioned in his history were "enhanced" charges.

http://lubbockonline.com/stories/070100/sta_0701000106.shtml...
Just a guess, but it could be that interest in the standard has died down a little bit as an updated OpenPGP RFC is in progress.

Anecdote time: In the summer of 2014 I got a bad case of Mononucleosis and decided to implement OpenPGP from scratch. By modern standards, OpenPGP is fairly horrible and as soon as I got an excuse to postpone this project (the new RFC) I did so. :)
You're seriously suggesting censorship as a counter to "groupthink"?
The actual sites are pretty cool. I love the retro bottles.
Ask HN: Co-Working Spaces in Santa Cruz, Bolivia?
Do you know of any office space I can rent while visiting my inlaws? Just need a decent work space with a decent internet connection.
Looks like it, but maybe we'll get an interesting discussion out of it :)
His twitter just has his first name but from the nature of his tweets he seems like someone working on internet.org
Apple Opposes UK Surveillance Bill Over Encryption Concerns
Thanks, I appreciate the explanation :)
For me it shaves several minutes (about 80% of the total time) off a build/deploy cycle, which is huge.
Not really 2015 but Q! https://pypi.python.org/pypi/q

Print-debugging on steroids. This really does make things so much easier, especially when dealing with huge apps you don't have time to learn. Not just useful as a dev but also as a sysadmin.
> "The quick reflex is an optimization"

That's not what's happening here. The optimal response in terms of saving time is to stay neutral until stronger proof arrives. What's happening instead is people being hostile to research being conducted in a way they disagree with, or by people they disagree with. That negativity takes energy.
They're more or less the same, just that gliderlabs/alpine includes the apk-install convenience script that removes the apk cache for you.

Although with 3.3 that isn't necessary anymore if you use the --no-cache flag.
Ha! In my family we play the Mafia game by the book but with alternative themes. My father-in-law used to work as a fireman, so I created the game of "Pyromaniac" for a family weekend trip. And for a party of one of my children, I rewrote the game towards "Wolf in sheep's clothes". They loved it (and would not understand the mafia references).

Hopefully the police is not alarmed by bits of paper with labels as "wolf" (mafia), "dog" (guardian angel), "shepherd" (detective) and "sheep" (civilian)...
How does LÖVE users handle source being open when distributing games?

I would guess not everyone will be okay with their artwork, sound files and other resources being available so easily.
That can be easily made to work in C++95.

x can be of a smart pointer type (let's call it "var") which acts as reference to an anyobject class instance, which comes in varieties like string_anyobject, integer_anyobject and so on.

The smart pointer class can have a few assignment operators and conversion constructors for usage like var x = "lit"; or x = 5.
Yep. And if someone said, "I've developed a nanoscale factory that has output fundamentally similar to what a biological cell has," that wouldn't trigger my skepticism. People who imagine that in the next few decades, we'll have nanotechnology that is two or three orders of magnitude faster, less error-prone, more centrally controllable, and more versatile than biology do.

I didn't say anything about AI or space elevators.

I'm not skeptical about hot fusion the way in skeptical about cold fusion.
Let’s not completely commit to just #ReactJS
"they also have lower average incomes, which means that the average giving as a portion of income is much higher"

I'd be cautious about comparing the average of one distribution with the average of another. Unless you know how the quantities are distributed (and income in particular is unlikely to be normally distributed), you risk making some misleading conclusions.
Obiwan pypi.python.org/pypi/obiwan/

validating JSON

also: type checking on function signatures
He's wearing a helmet. What could wrong?

Sorry--too much Reddit.
Interesting list. I love Anaconda!

A few years ago I tried to set up a Mac with a scientific computing stack and it took me days to hack my way through all the various dependencies and incompatible versions. Anaconda now lets me do that in a minutes.
This was the breakout year for dangerous drones. Wait until there are 10x more drones in the skies. I was tracking drone incidents for a few months. It's too hard to keep up:

https://h4labs.wordpress.com/2015/07/19/dangerous-drones-dai...
"The experiment seems poorly designed if the purpose is to simulate the real world"

The stated purpose is to try to reproduce the same experiments and behaviors that observed in other primates.

Some insights I get:

1. In those conditions, our behavior is very similar to other primates.

2. The splitting phase is not influenced by the collaboration phase (I can't avoid to note that you don't choose to apply this insight to start ups).

3. There is some component that we don't understand that account for the difference with the Nash equilibrium.

4. When you have a hammer everything looks like a nail
I don't remember Let's Encrypt's exact size limitations but I think it should be possible for them to get that cert, obviously without any additional charge per SAN. :-)
Says something about Java aye?
Some do. Michigan has had it since 1974 [0]. Of course, it was a bit less dependent on technology when it started.

[0] http://www.michigan.gov/mdot/0,1607,7-151-9615_11228_11234--...