skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Parts of Manhattan which are popular with the very wealthy are certainly pretty well tapped out (the West Village comes to mind as a neighborhood with well-protected zoning regulations and lots of low to mid-rise buildings similar to many San Francisco neighborhoods). In other parts of Manhattan though new neighborhoods are being created from underused space (look at the Hudson Yards project, creating thousands of housing and commercial units on top of an active rail yard on the west side of midtown). Dozens of new towers are currently under construction in Manhattan.

I've lived in both SF and NYC and feel like Oakland has much more of a stigma than Brooklyn does simply because of transit access. You can live in SF and enjoy walkable local communities. You can live in Oakland and enjoy walkable local communities. But getting between the two can be a much more arduous process via Bart or bus than the many plentiful subway connections between Manhattan and Brooklyn. Visiting friends, of even the prospect of a commute, between SF and Oakland would have given me much more pause than getting over to Brooklyn. BART and the transbay buses are woefully inadequate for an area which is trying to pitch itself as a region rather than two distinct cities with a bridge between.
A few things:

1. If an offline build does not work, that's a bug. This use case is one that we explicitly want and need, and do already support.

2. You are incorrect about Rust. Rust is written in Rust, not C++, and so building Rust involves downloading a binary of a previous Rust. That's what 'boostrapping' means.
Where are the free Springer books (older than 2004)? Was this a PR gag right after christmas?
If he has - and I think he has based on one particular tweet where he said someone 'deserved to be harassed' - then he should be banned or suspended. Not 'unverified'. Not given a link to the ToS without at least one specific incident.

Conversely, the person whose previously doxxed him - also violating the Twitter ToS - should be punished too.

Twitter just need to have a concrete set of rules (objective not subjective) and enforce it consistently regardless of politics or celebrity status.
Only if you use byte aligned relative pointers. For data structures you don't need better than 32-bit aligned pointers. So you get +- 8GB relative offsets. It's not all that unreasonable to use 64-bit or even 128-bit alignment, for +-16 GB and +-32 GB respectively.
Apparently, some people who make firewalls believe in security by obscurity. (They could at least have used an RSA key to verify. Though that would still have been bad.)
You don't strictly need ECC RAM to run ZFS any more than you do when running other filesystems, the issues that comes with a bad stick of RAM will just become more obvious which is not a bad thing. It's just assumed that if you run ZFS you do care about getting the same data out that you put in, so it's highly recommended. Bottom line is, ZFS without ECC isn't worse than other filesystems without ECC.
Build a custom home made standing desk for $50 in 10 easy steps
Lawrence Krauss says LIGO has detected gravitational waves
> * It's not always that you have internet connection when building your code.

Cargo does not require this.

> * It's not always that you have access to the website code is downloaded from (websites break, and companies have different policies about internet), and even if you do, you don't always have it direct (e.g. proxy).

Supporting local proxies is on the Cargo roadmap.

> Compare this to Rust compiler: you start with nothing but C(++? I don't remember) compiler, and end with Rust compiler. No intermediate download involved.

This is incorrect. Rust has been self-hosting for years. Before it was bootstrapping, it was written in OCaml.

> It's not invalid, quite the contrary. It's just Cargo doesn't boostrap itself out of clean code. It's that simple. I wouldn't have as big problem with it if its build process produced an intermediate, crippled Cargo binary.

Cargo is basically just part of the Rust compiler. Rust needs Rust to bootstrap itself, like tons of other languages. So Cargo needs Cargo to bootstrap itself. This really isn't a problem.

The fact that you didn't even know that Rust is self-hosted is proof that it really doesn't matter to the user—it was so invisible you didn't notice it!
That's an interesting point. If you think about it, the CAD file in question would really just be the patent itself translated to a standardized form, since all patents are supposed to contain cough clear steps to reproduce the invention.
If you're going to use public wifi, what's the point of using a VPN? Are doing it so they need to subpoena one more person before they catch you?
As I said to the parent, if offline builds do not work, please file bugs. Integrating Rust code into Firefox requires the same restrictions that you're talking about, and is a use case we explicitly want to support, and already do, to a certain extent.
Why wouldn't you recommend regularly using your laptop with orange safety glasses? Inconvenience or something else?
I just did a search for bubble on HN thinking exactly the same thing and came across your comment. Why don't you do it?
TL;DR: Nope.
Why should you care about deep learning?
Can you give me a link on more information on this? I'm very interested in including this type of research into one of my future presentations.
> There's a ton of things I like about Rust but the points he outlined above are things that I've seen very much impede the adoption of Rust into some environments that have similar restrictions(no download on build, build from source without binaries) for security and reproducibility reasons.

They're all on the roadmap for the very near future, because Servo (and Rust-in-Gecko) needs them. There's nothing in the design of Cargo that prevents these from being solved.

Personally, I love Cargo. Autoconf is miserable and I would hate to go back to it.
I was also chrooting Debian on top of Android for some time.

I really like Linux, but desktop GUI software has become quite stagnant due to excessive framework fragmentation.

I have long thought that Android converging back with regular Linux is a very real possibility. It might be the case that we end up having Android as a standard desktop instead of Gnome or KDE.

I'd rather have the latter, as I don't think Android will easily get rid of Google stuff like GCM, but some competition will be good.
Can you please explain where 20-24x multiplier industry standard number comes from?
I see two orthogonal questions:

1. Learning Javascript => Yes, you're interested and it can't hurt.

2. Switching to a Javasript job => Depends on the market and what you like to do.

Good luck.
I'm a Canadian software engineer. I moved away long ago, as does anyone in the industry who realizes your pay can easily jump 50-100% just by crossing the border. Most with the talent who can leave do so, or work for a US company remotely. Very few talented engineers stay, because frankly it makes no economic sense.

So I think Canada has a long way to go before it can stop or reverse the brain drain in the software industry.
I gotta wonder why they want to start splitting things up at only 10 users. Unless your uses are really active all day and you have a lot of very processor-intensive stuff going on, I wouldn't think you need that until well over 1000s of users.
And by "reducing features" they really mean "completely gutting the free plan" -- no non-HTTP monitoring, no IPv6, 5 minute polling instead of 1 minute, no SMS alerting at all, etc.
Not at all. Those were bugs. This is/was a feature.

For this, there'd have to be a specific function in some Fortinet products for handling the special challenge/response backdoor.

A magic string like `"FGTAbc11*xy+Qqz27"` in firewall source code is going to jump out at you. Unlike an extra goto...
Coming from an environment that uses lots of AWS resources to handle scaling requirements across different kinds of workloads on different linked accounts, one of the challenges we faced was to communicate and collaborate efforts and its impacts on cost efficiency. Typically our best environment isn’t the product of a singular design effort at the individual level, but many times emergent based on differing opinions and trials to assert assumptions in practice. We built a tool, https://liquidsky.singtel-labs.com, to help with this.
I think the guitar being amplified has a lot to do with how popular it became. The guitar really took off when it became possible to be heard over a big band. This really emphasizes its usefulness as a solo instrument.

I think horns were traditionally used for these types of solos because they're loud and they really cut through the mix.
Because it's not just syntax changes.
He might have been just using that as a rough number for example purposes. Python does use semver loosely (effbot.org/pyfaq/how-does-the-python-version-numbering-schemae-work.htm).

I expect there probably will be at least some breaking changes in 4.0 or at least major new additions to warrant the major version bump, but I think they want to avoid anything that makes migrating code/libraries anything more than trivial for the majority of users. For 2->3 stuff like print as a function was straightforward, but other stuff like lazy range() or the Unicode strings would actually require people to make significant changes, which stagnated migration.
For Yubikey OTP, not U2F.
In case anyone missed it - here's another tiling window manager for OS X that popped up a few weeks back on HN:

https://github.com/koekeishiya/kwm

It's quite pretty: http://imgur.com/a/tWBSg
Even $1 would remove a lot of harassment because a lot of people would be less abusive if thought it would be easier to find them and hold them legally responsible for their comments.
Disney Seeks Permission to Use Drones for Nighttime Entertainment at Theme Parks
while most academics detest it, Objectivism as detailed by Ayn Rand was very much a philosophy rooted in the real world. It was not purified in the academic setting.
I had this issue with my Mid 2012 retina MacBook Pro 15 in. It was a recognized problem with one of the vendors for the displays. I got it replaced at the Apple Store some time ago.
That only make sense if people were 100% responsible for the money they make. This is of course not the case. Instead it's a combination of the opportunties society provide for them, the work of others and ones personal abilities and choices.

Mark Zuckerberg didn't create the Internet, Bill Gates didn't create the computer, IBM didn't create electricity, most land owners don't create the rising value of their land (especially true when it comes to urbanization)

If you want to keep 100% of what you earn you must find a way to be 100% responsible for what you produce.

That will be hard.
In the article, adding a vdev of a raid-1 pair of disks would "break" raidz2 redundancy of the other vdevs. Why?

Is it best practice that all vdevs in a zpool use the same RAID level?
Whoops, got those backwards: namely selling into a crash and then buying back in after the market has recovered. Thanks!
We don't even write code that doesn't break on Py3.
Not any public sources, but I've personally seen a copy of the database and know that PIA was using a ridiculously vulnerable version of Kayako Fusion at the time.
There were a lot of projects informally using what semver defined, but there were also a lot of other popular versioning schemes. Odd minor = unstable version, even minor = stable version used to be pretty popular and is still used by a few projects.

The main thing that helped make SemVer the default assumption was package managers that baked it into the dependency resolution, as until then a project's versioning scheme really didn't matter very much to the users of the project as long as it wasn't completely incomprehensible.
Axel Springer is a newspaper corporation that is not related to the scientific publishing house Springer.
I don't mind that some homeowners seek to block new housing; that's their right, and might be in their best interest.

What I mind is that SF's local media never blames these people for their role in the housing crisis, and that ostensibly progressive organizations stand by their side, even though thwarting change and enriching the establishment at the expense of newcomers is about as far from progressive as you could get.
most high speed trading firms, robotics firms, and machine learning places
A new proof of Euclid's Theorem (2006)
That's because people of middle eastern asian origin have now been told that everything that happens is to victimize them. They learned that from the media and diversity initiatives that white people are bad.
Context: I'm applying for jobs and someone asks me what the coolest thing I've made was. I do apps, which are very technically simple compared to speech processing.

So I dug up my old thesis and tried to simplify it into a blog post. Maybe it might help people learn something or attract people interested in this?

Please do criticize ruthlessly, since this will likely end up on my CV.
Similar to my own experience. For the first 6 months, I got a 10% discount just for having it. But immediately after that, the discount dropped to just 1% - regardless of how little I exceeded 80 mph (never) and how little I hard braked (once or twice a week at first, once or twice a month once I got a feel for where it detected braking) - it didn't matter. I was "grade A" for those categories, but C- for distance. Anything over 7500 miles per year basically removed any chance for a discount.

Now that I live much closer to my job, I could probably qualify, but I also found a little stressful to always be worrying about maybe triggering the "hard braking."
You must have an LG panel. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KdhIA8-UIRQ
VP9 vs H264 vs H265:

- Next-gen codecs provide 50% bitrate improvements over x264, but are 10-20x as slow at the top settings required to accomplish such results.

- Normalized for CPU usage, libvpx already has some selling points when compared to x264; x265 is still too slow to be useful in most practical scenarios except in very high-end scenarios.

- ffvp9 is an incredibly awesome decoder that outperforms all other decoders.

https://blogs.gnome.org/rbultje/2015/09/28/vp9-encodingdecod...
The other problem with Lambda is that you cannot keep persistent connections in a connection pool. It is after all, designed for statelessness. This can be considerable cost for doing calls to other business services (http connection pools) or infra services like databases that all maintain persistent connections.
Yeah, that seems good, but I'm suggesting the plan for "some other form of liquidity" be a little more explicitly stated. I know this isn't what plays well with the HN crowd, but there are other paths to success besides the explosive exit, and one of those is spending a long time building a good solid business, which can take more than 10 years.

If there's a good path to the employee owning their shares (or some fraction thereof) outright, that is more desirable in some ways than an outstanding option agreement with a ticking clock.
Learning a new language and producing code in it is a huge commitment. It better be around in 10 years.

10 years is a long time; a few weeks to learn a language is not.
Or just update to Python 3. It's honestly not that hard.
I would guess that the word Delicate isn't really the case, more "fine tuned". They say the volcanos are about a mile deep, so based on this calculator - http://www.calctool.org/CALC/other/games/depth_press , thats about 2360PSI. I am not a physicist, but it seems that if that pressure were to decrease because of a greater pull on the water from the Sun, then it would be less able to "contain" the magma underneath. unfortunately, I don't know what the actual deviation in pressure down there might be with the fluctuations of the earth's tides.

This also reminds me of this - http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/d-brief/2014/10/01/antarct...

If the icecaps melt, and the water migrates into the oceans, then the pressure on the seafloor increases by some amount, which might further decrease seafloor volcanism?
I did not see the facebook for cats on here :(
Fair enough, I didn't scroll down to the comments. :)
"Rigorous portability"?

There's an old adage: there is no portable software, only software that has been ported. What is the status of Rust on Windows? I understand there are ARM versions; are there any other supported architectures?

I like Rust a lot. It's my go-to systems language at the moment. But let's do keep the hype train somewhere near the tracks.
That's an idea.
A far more simple solution is to require both SSH key and password. Something you have (a key) and something you know. You can even store your ssh key on a Yubikey, if you'd like.
People always reply citing spectacle et al, but the only window manager that actually has full tiling features I've come across is kwm, which has only recently been developed and is experimental and prone to crashing. Amethyst was passable, but it was very laggy when I last used it. Maybe I should give it another try.

I used xmonad a lot when I was using linux but haven't tried it out on OS X. I'll give this a try.
Prediction Machines Will See the Future for Hedge Funds, CIA
Top mistakes committed during Online Marketing Strategy
I don't think anyone's arguing that they're a threat to humans, or humanity, or our health, or anything like that, but here's a good case to be made for 3d printing having complicated and likely negative effects on the patent system. Whether you think that's a bad thing is a separate discussion.
As U.S. Modernizes Nuclear Weapons, ‘Smaller’ Leaves Some Uneasy
So they have an account that has one password that can bypass this firewall on any device?

Does this sound familiar?
Fuck China.

-- posted from my RemixOS desktop
+1 for this book. Also, version 0.9 got released yesterday adding more chapters.
Nobody was harmed, no property damaged. Sounds like a "hack" to me. Certainly cheaper than getting a car off of a building.
This search turns up some quite a few results, including some OpenJDK code: https://searchcode.com/?q=if%28version%2Cstartswith%28%22win....
Hard-braking: A+
Speed: A+
Peak risk hours: A+
Distance: C-

Because I drove over 7500 miles per year, I got the minimum discount (1%) - apparently experience decreases skill level ;)

As soon as the initial 6 month 10% discount was reduced to 1%, I dropped the device.
Their alleged owner Douglas Spink and his inability to stay out of jail for 'Zoophilia brothel offences' is the icing on the Cryptostorm cake.
Use conventions to keep your code simple
This has nothing to do with changing the syntax, it's a problem even if Python 4 has the exact same syntax and APIs as Python 3.
Roman Plumbing: Overrated
I believe the calculation is for when the system approached its new steady state. And why shouldn't one care about the world of fifty years from now? I intend to still be alive, and so will a lot of the people I care about.

Plus it's not like we'd see no improvement whatsoever for 49 years and then WHAM. We'd see gradual returns on this investment every year.
Netflix does not stream content from AWS.
I'd also like to throw this into the conversation:

Inline styles also prevent the user from overriding styles with a custom style sheet (think color blind people). This isn't necessarily against ADA/508 compliance, but it should be taken into consideration.
HN's famous pedantry shines again.

The use of the term in this context is calling out the specific vulnerability of using the walled gardens of Facebook/Google/Apple and the other behemoths. By your literal correctness of the term, there is no possible way to operate on the internet, since you don't own the land and the network cables from your servers to the clients.

Pulling one's head away from their rear end provides the vision that relying on specific vendor platforms, with their own goals and interests sometimes counter to yours, is different from using a colocation for servers.
Not particularly relevant to the discussion, but because I was curious, I looked up the age of ML: 43 years old. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ML_%28programming_language%29
Yeah, I do a recipe app and would be willing to pay (very little) for something like this too. We could even go so far as edit the ingredient data storage to suit the API.
When you need performance, bare metal is always the way to go.
Yeah, they pretty much botched the 2->3 transition. I would love to see a 4 that included a viable 2->4 transition with semantic versioning until then. But Guido&Co are going to do whatever the hell they feel like doing, community be damned. Py2.7 will be forked and going strong long after 2020. Actually 2020 will probably be a Python renaissance when the cruft, incompatibilities, gil, no jit, etc can finally be addressed without the Guido mafia. 2.8 will be what 3 should have been, using deprecation for dated syntax and gradual introduction of new features. Python is open source. There will be a 2.8 regardless of whether Guido is involved.
Look at the label sometime, you will be surprised. I just opened my freezer and looked at the back of an Amy's meal, it's not surprisingly real food:

http://www.amys.com/products/product-detail/indian-meals/000...

> Rice, onions, peas, garbanzo beans, water, paneer cheese (, distilled vinegar, diced tomatoes, tomato puree, expeller sunflower oil, carrots, sea salt, garlic, cornstarch, turmeric, paprika

They even have a line specifically for low sodium.
My heuristic is that if the project is going to start off with low trust in either party let alone both, walk away or lawyer up.

Trust is the key. Transparency is a symptom.
Discontinuing IE 8 Support in React DOM
What if the Ugandan makes things worse for people who are already in a difficult situation? What if lots of Ugandans turn up with lots of solutions that all make things a lot worse?

I think this is what the OP is suggesting is happening with young western idealists - their naive solutions are making the situation worse.
Neat. I've been using ARC with chrome for a couple of apps that i grabbed from my phone with adb. This looks like it'll eventually be pretty nice to avoid having to open chrome for them.
+1. Netflix.com is only the control plane, all content is served from CDNs.
This is true and as a software developer that has made a living in Vancouver for many years I appreciate it. But when the loonie drops 30% on the usd I can understand why companies here in Canada find it harder to get graduates
This keeps getting reposted. HN please filter these out.
If you're constantly receiving a barrage of horrible, hateful, violent threats, then it becomes really hard to ignore. Some people may have thicker skin than others, but really, no one should have to deal with that. And quite frankly, I see no reason why anyone should be entitled to say those kinds of things on someone else's platform.
Do privacy studies help? A Retrospective look at Canvas Fingerprinting
I think that the encoding time needs more attention too, as it's crucial for livestreaming.