skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's clearly a step up from 1080p at a distance of about 3,5 - 4 meters at least. But then, a lot of it is the difference of a 5 year old 40" vs. a new 55" tv.

The beginning of "Narcos" is filmed from a helicopter down on some streets in a city, that was the first thing I ever saw in UHD, pretty cool! Now I've gotten used to it haha
DHCP snooping prevents rogue DHCP servers. I have only seen a handful
of switches in orgs configured for hard limits MAC/lease per port. OOB most things will dish up leases at will, how else are folks spinning up countless bridged VMs, containers, etc in workstations.

I appreciate you sharing that it doesn't seem new to you, could you share some of your examples so we can learn from your experience also?
Gom – A visual interface to work with runtime profiling data from Go programs
Automating Let’s Encrypt and HAProxy
Get rid of all your other crap that is concealing the things you actually need or want.
A 10 gallon fuel cell in a race car or a 1 gallon portable gas tank sitting on a boat aren't the same as a 500 gallon homemade bladder stuffed into an overloaded passenger car. I honestly can't tell if you're being facetious here. Also, a guy bringing gas home for his lawnmower is doing something useful that justifies the risk somewhat. These guys are purely motivated by greed. There's no good reason to drive these trucks around.

-These trucks have no HAZMAT signs to alert first responders to the dangers within.

-There is no separation between driver and cargo, so things like smoking or even electrical sparks could ignite the gasoline.

-These bladders don't appear to be commercially engineered or fit for this purpose. They could easily leak.

-The trucks pictured are running well over their rated payload capacity and are 10+ years old. 500 gallons of gasoline weighs 3125 lbs and even the large Excursion shown is only rated for 1500-2000 including driver and legitimate fuel.

-The drivers are incentivized to run away from police at the scene of an accident and their insurance won't cover criminal activity. If a commercial fuel truck catches fire and someone gets injured due to burns, they'd have to pay.

-The drivers aren't properly trained for handling hazardous materials. They could do things like stall on railroad tracks and kill hundreds of people.

To me, the risk seems much higher than a hobbyist with a custom hot rod or a legitimate tanker truck.
Netflix has it easy on content production, all they need do is fill evening TV viewing for a younger generation, and content that can be put in front of children.

They do not have the overhead of filling 24 hours a day with new content, Netflix is all killer no filler in terms of content production.

And it turns out, that that's only a few hundred hours of TV per viewer per year, many of whom belong to those same small demographic groups that share great overlap in interest.

BTW, I'm really glad they turned down Top Gear whilst at the same time producing shows like Jessica Jones. One seems so dated and a decade ago whilst the other feels now or from the future.
Does anybody worry that people will just subscribe for one month out of the year and watch everything and then cancel?
People are people. As I tried to communicate to you before, this intolerance is no different than the intolerance used to persecute gay people all over the world. They are different, they are offensive. "It offends my religious beliefs." Morality is not about what's popular, and it's not about what offends you, it's about empathy. Failure to see that these words are not actually offensive is a direct result of failing to empathize with the speaker.
The response essentially was

"I'm assuming your evidence is based on assumptions."
Put things in your front pockets. If you're in a really suspicious area (like traveling through tourist traps abroad) use a hidden body wallet / money belt (they're like a small fanny pack that ties around your stomach under your clothes).
If I'm reading for pleasure, I don't bother. But when I'm reading for understanding or learning, I take time to take notes. By hand.

I've watched people read technical books quickly, reading as if they are novels. The net result is that they haven't internalised any of it, just gained an awareness.

Sometimes that's all you need to do, to become aware of things, but sometimes you need to engage the material in hand-to-hand combat.

“Tell me and I forget,
teach me and I may remember,
involve me and I learn.”

― Benjamin Franklin

Get involved.
Living in Antarctica is hard; coming home can be harder
Ranking poems in the English canon
New Year Resolutions
You have given him indication that you have something in your pocket worth saving from getting stolen. That's pretty big.
10 Year Old Girl Is Paralyzed Because of Flu Shot
I would think it's not only feasible, but also more simple than what the Great Firewall already does.

You could probably do it on on 0.1% of the NSA's yearly budget. (Which, after some Googling, turns out to be 10M USD. That's even more than I expected.)
Password Thieves Target E-Giftcard Firm Gyft
That's my point..

Publishers want the status quo because they make multiples of licensing income on the same content, and established distributors want the status quo because they fend off competition (and lock in their customers) from new global competitors who have better business models.

I can see why content producers may want these new deals, to get better control, but don't count on anyone else in the gravy train media chain to do anything other than fight new models tooth and nail until the bitter end.
The problem what I see of kotlin is that it tries to be different through naming, but it isn't different.
It's a "light" scala.

Also IDE support of kotlin is really good through IntelliJ. What I mostly dislike about kotlin is that they tried to have something like ScalaJS but they couldn't really make a "good" version in 1.0
If you know Mandarin Chinese there are are about 5-locations in China where you can communicate or do business:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_territorial_entities_w...

If you know English you can communicate or do business with 67 sovereign states and 27 non-sovereign entities where English was an official language.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_territorial_entities_w...

If you know French you can communicate or do business with about 29 countries: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_territorial_entities_w...

If you know German you can communicate or do business in about 12 countries: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_territorial_entities_w...
I would, I am in a "fire-at-will" state in the USA.

If the laws were written so that I could not fire that person, then I would be forced to hire the person that interviewed the best. The woman I mentioned above would have interviewed terribly, she is very shy. It turns out that this is her first job too, so she has almost zero interview experience.

I would do what any other rational person would do - look at all the candidates and pick the one I thought would be best. As for her nerdy hobbies, I included the description to paint a mental picture. I am fairly nerdy myself, cosplay would be a plus to me.
Sure wish I got less of them; there's almost no chance I'll return to Java in a meaningful way. JVM, yes. Java, not so much :/
I've noticed that some ATMs make it near impossible to forget your card by requiring you to take it before dispensing the cash. Even better are the ATMs that just let you swipe the card. I wonder why that's not standard on all ATMs.

There was a particularly bad ATM near my college that did the worst possible thing. It would hold your card during the transaction but then dispense it after the cash. The tellers inside the bank emptied the machine of forgotten cards regularly and kept them in a box behind the counter. They had to dig through a lot of cards to find mine, so this was snaring lots of people. I don't understand why you'd design an ATM that way.

These days I'm just hyper-aware of this. The "walking away from ATM" thought immediately leads to the "do you have your card" thought. Just like checking for wallet, phone, and keys when leaving a place.
Intellij can be configured to target older versions of the Java language (so it will basically error if you use newer language constructs than the ones you've set) but I can imagine that it might be very difficult for you to capture quirks of java 1.x if you're using java 1.y. Difficult enough that most developers would just decide they haven't time for the trouble and install an old, unsupported, and insecure version of the jvm on their work machine.

EDIT: To be clear, those quirks would exist on your production deployment running java 1.x which is why they may be important to emulate.
Peace on Earth? Not Until the U.S. Stops Selling Arms and Making War
"Every great movement must experience three stages: ridicule, discussion, adoption."
Oh hey, I remember that movie! I always wondered why the cyberpunk dystopia revolved around Mexican labor, but hey.
My comment is only tangentially related to yours, but I thought it might be helpful/entertaining.

Back in the early 90s (~25 years ago) i got my first unix account that had access to the INTERNET! I could have nicely formatated text (via html) sent to my computer running Lynx. That alone was amazing.

The my brother brought home a movie on a CD-ROM. Barely watchable video quality. The i read about the "future" and how eventually you could have a movie streamed to you when you wanted to watch it! Give me a break, that's technically impossible.

And here we are today!
i like the "we have the divine right to access ..."!
Possibility 1: they're white

Possibility 2: they got money and guns
The described sensitivity is easily related to by software engineers. It's often difficult to receive an annual review or feedback from code commits. It's a feeling of wanting feedback to continue growth, and fearing it due to sensitivity.

One book I've enjoyed which equips confidence is "Thanks for the Feedback." It's a book by Douglas Stone & Sheila Heen of the Harvard Negotiation Project.

Prepare to read one chapter every few days. It's a heavy read. Well written, it's an abundance of information: you may need to take time for brain rewiring as I did.

Amazon link:

Thanks for the Feedback - http://www.amazon.com/Thanks-Feedback-Science-Receiving-Well...
It took 2 days to select $30/hour job (a lot of proposals), and then I just realized I worth more and spent 2 weeks to find $60 job.
I agree haha.
Band-e Kaisar – “Caesar's dam”‎‎
Parent is only talking about keeping the job state in a database, not the queue messages.
This is probably the most bizarre job ad I've read. Ever.
So I'm a big fan of OpenTTD which is a similar premise - but I can't help but feel like the timing is going to hurt them here. OpenTTD, OpenRCT, et al, solve a problem that the original game is a subpar (or unplayable) experience on modern hardware; however Microsoft has just rerelease an HD version of AOE2 on Steam not even a year ago. So my fear is that it's directly competing with a equivalent proprietary executable with a lot of marketing dollars behind it.
I am sure most people will be more busier than you think to watch every thing in a month..
No he doesn't leave this out because as he says, he is just explaining things, not giving an opinion.
The torpedo is merely the delivery vehicle. The payload would be a 20 megatonne warhead. Easily enough to cause coastal destruction.
>>But if they were to benchmark and see that things like that pack method were slow, I think it is unlikely they would be able to implement the algorithms needed to improve on this kind of code, given their current implementation techniques.<<

That may be.

I think it unlikely they would be unable to improve on this kind of code without performance tests for this kind of code.
school owned

If it's the school's, then I would just say no. It's theirs, they can do whatever they want with it. How about giving your chid a real general-purpose computer instead, running completely free software:

http://minifree.org/product/libreboot-x200/

Just as Google et al. are trying to get kids conditioned to their ecosystems at a young age by pushing their product, those who advocate against them should do the same.
Current contactless payments are limited to transactions of £30 or less. That rules it out for 99% of fuel transactions.
This is More full of want that wanton soup!
Add a friend called "stranger" and keep increasing interactions with them.
I assume most guest wifi has some protection against this, if not, well shame on them.
Iron+Desert+v2.4+Para+Hile+Mod+Apk+İndir-Ferhat+Özal
Posted this because I found it fascinating that a Roman-built bridge and dam was being used as far east as Iran and for as long as the late 19th century. But on top of the that, the possibility that it was built by Roman soldiers under the command of the captured emperor Valerian is what really amazed me. Valerian has gone down in history as the only Roman emperor to be captured in battle [1] but I didn't realize that his soldiers basically became a civil engineering corps for the Persian empire.

[1] From Wikipedia: "Eutropius, writing between 364–378 AD, stated that Valerianus 'was overthrown by Shapur king of Persia, and being soon after made prisoner, grew old in ignominious slavery among the Parthians.' An early Christian source, Lactantius, thought to be virulently anti-Persian, thanks to the occasional persecution of Christians by some Sassanian monarchs, maintained that for some time prior to his death Valerian was subjected to the greatest insults by his captors, such as being used as a human footstool by Shapur when mounting his horse."
The upside of this story is once after this kind of weaponry is fired off anywhere on earth there will be one hell of an economic vacuum and a lot of startup opportunities. Considering, of course, you're one of the lucky few million left alive on this planet :-).
The Raspberry-Pi can't perform that good because it lacks USB-3 or something else with good performance (it only has USB-2)... It is not a very good choice for a file server. The ODROID-XU4 seems like a much better choice even if it is double the price.
I'm also confused about whether the connection between the two is more meant to be "both Yardley and Snowden told the public about signals intelligence activities because they thought the government was doing the wrong thing" or "because Yardley was so indirectly successful at making the U.S. government aggressively spy on communications, it was inevitable that people working in that field would some day be disturbed and frightened by the scope of surveillance". (Or both?)
Great fun for a one day (weekend) project!
Running a Hidden Tor Service with Docker Compose
Deathwatch 2016: Companies and tech whose time may have come
I'm not sure how genetics are anything other than luck?
The docs about Docker security could really need more honesty.
... and data caps will put it out.

Serious question: Would nationalizing Comcast fix anything, or make it worse?
And take some fish oils. DHA is brain food. I think there may be(admittedly tenuous on this one), a brain benefit to coconut oil. Also, try fasting(shown to increase BDNF when entering the ketotic state).
How much TV can you (and do you want to) watch in a month? Plus, with their ongoing series, you can get caught up on a show or two, but a year later and there'll be more content for the shows you watched.
Good Stress/Bad Stress
The thing about Netflix is that is isn't just USA, here in the UK we've sat and taken USA content 3 years late, in the mean time the internet and newspapers full of spoilers and memes about those shows. So what to do? Pirate them? When Netflix turned up it was amazing!!

But the biggest selling point? For us is ... reception. Yeah, in the old days TV was full of snow. Now we've gone digital TV is just glitches and pops and whistles. We go from around 180 channels to 20 every time we re-scan the TV (which is about once a month) .... most of the time the TV is unwatchable.

Everyone I know is now Netflix and/or Amazon and/or both.

Whoever gets Premier Football, Ruby, F1, Moto GP, Formula E and the olympics will win TV forever.
I'm not sure that that's really the issue. The music industry has solved all those problems long ago - I can buy a lossless version of practically any album, free of DRM and knowing that those files will be mine and forever playable.

Here in europe, and I'm assuming the US as well, there's no way to buy and own a movie or TV show in a similar way. It's either DRM or physical media, usually accompanied by long delays before the release reaches europe. Or if available on Amazon Video the film often won't be available in its original language and instead only offer german (for me). Not sure how iTunes or Google handle that but in a nutshell: It's a mess and it has led me to lose interest in film and movies in recent years since a lot of the releases I've been interested in either weren't available or put up barriers left and right.
ZFS (and probably others) let you do that, kinda: it always has a primary in-memory cache but you can add level 2 cache devices (L2ARC) to the pool. In fact you can extend two different caches to storage devices: L2ARC is a read cache, and you can add a separate set of Log Devices used by the ZFS Intent Log, where writes are cached.
This used to be the case. It changed very recently to requiring a license for all live TV, regardless of how it's received.
This is a problem in the US, not everywhere (nearly everywhere) else in the world.
"policing other people's tone and word choices in such a harsh way"

Feeling offended, are we?

His words no more harmed you than the original article harmed the person you're replying to, and they certainly don't have the force of police backing them up.

We all have the right to express our opinions, and we all should have the expectation to be called on it when we say stupid shit (like "pussied out" or "manned up", which are sexist in a time where at least some of us would like for our industry to be more diverse and welcoming to new people, especially people who aren't especially common in our industry, like women). The article said some stupid shit, surrounded by lots of good advice. It's OK to call out the stupid shit.

Take your own advice: Don't be so sensitive.
That's German, but the swiss variant is a Zöpfli so using the ö would be correct since Zöpfli/Zopfli was created in Zürich
While I agree with you about questioning number of deaths by capitalism, your first link is laughable. Maoist Rebel News, really?

Deaths are counted multiple times, cigarette related deaths worldwide are capitalism fault, children killed by hunger are capitalism fault (especially in North Korea), famine of 1932-33 is capitalism fault (this one is really fucked up, because it is exactly the opposite).
All 32C3 talks recorded
what kind of scraping project was it?
I just want the tl;dr to save time :)
Just ignore developers with lower rates. Good employers often understand what is adequate rate and they realize they can hire somebody cheap and teach them, or hire professional and learn from them. So with higher rate you will attract better employers. Even more: employers check profiles of most expensive developers first :) Though sometimes they just completely ignore your rate and just "want to discuss" - people are different.
Actually availability of game on Steam only benefit project like openage because it's increased audience of AoE2 a lot. It's was a good game, but community was slowly dying over many years.

In same time "proprietary executable" it's just slightly updated version of 16 years old engine with all it's problems with simulation and networking performance. There of course some patches released, but HD not going to be rewritten from scratch and obviously not going to solve main problems.
The super hero movies are getting annoying. The same goes for arkward unfunny comedian movies.

I hope Hollywood revives action movies (1980/90s style; eg Die Hard 1/2) with real stunts and little CGI again, as well as films with good realistic stories, realistic characters, funny and with a little drama (eg The Family Stone).
In my RubyMine, it's named "Project Structure".

Excluding the log directory is extra important. It's empty when you create the project, but will probably keep growing and gradually slow everything down the more you work.
Go look into Kryoflux:

http://www.kryoflux.com/?page=kf_features

It's a USB floppy controller which allows you to image the raw magnetic state of the disk (subject to head step and width). It allows you to record the disk and then try to figure out what the format is. It's good enough to allow you to read CLV disks, such as Mac floppies, from an image taken from a CAV drive, such as a PC one. I don't know whether it supports half tracks --- probably --- but it will certainly support all the weird timing error tricks.

It's not what I would call user friendly but once you've figured it out the results are magical. I was able to image an ancient BBC Micro floppy disk once and then spend ages figuring out how to parse the sector layout and encoding density working with just the image. Not only does this avoid having to keep working with the fragile disk, but it's way faster!
But what about the fraud makes using credit cards a 'pain?' It's a pain free system for consumers.
So what exactly were you expecting? What that defines "Laravel" to you is missing?
Most privacy-related school laws are "obscure" from the point of view of mainstream press.

The average American does not care to the level of granularity needed to even raise the question of whether Google (a company many people trust with their private email accounts) is a trustworthy steward of private student information.
I am not a psychologist, but i ever had a consultation. I felt so lonely, so empty, and i didn't know what to do (i was in college at that time). She tried to gather more information from me. Ended up she gave a suggestion to do something like this journal: I had to make an intense communication, with 20 different friends, for two weeks. I also needed to write the gist of activities to be reported to her.

After two weeks, she was disappointed because i failed to reach the goal. I was able to get intense communication to only three of my friends. But i got my problem right: All of these empty feeling was because i didn't have enough interaction with other.

I didn't have adequate evidence that i was that lonely. By writing a journal, i knew that i barely made sufficient interaction with other; far below the threshold.

(Disclaimer: i am an ambivert)
Show HN: ColorFavs – Create and Discover Color Palettes
I haven't found lossless music to be easy to come by legally, am I missing some large site? Amazon for instance only sells MP3s.
Nuclear powered cruise missiles also feature in Missile Gap by the same author - ICBMs not being able to work for interesting reasons.
Made me laugh - hits the nail on the head!
> Walmart employees are not compelled to work for Walmart; the employment contract is agreed upon voluntarily by both parties. The employees know how much they will be paid and agree to accept the terms.

While technically true, you're ignoring a ton of other factors such as the lack of any other alternative employment or the lack of financial capability to move to an area where more employment exists.

When the only jobs available are McJobs, then that is what you are compelled to do, to support yourself and your family - regardless of your intelligence or qualifications because someone else is ready to take your place if you don't accept the job. You have no power to negotiate a higher salary regardless of whether or not you deserve it.

It is a very hard rut to pull yourself out of and stay free from. Companies like Walmart exploit this as much as they can, and have no reason to change their behaviour unless forced to do so.
That reminds me: When young kids hurts themselves, the first thing they do is look at the nearest person: if you start worrying, they cry; if you're calm or laughing, they just shrug it off and carry on.