skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Suborbital just means you went to space but didn't achieve orbit. There's no requirement to be "close" to an orbital trajectory. Blue Origin's New Shepard and Virgin Galactic's SpaceShipOne are classic examples of suborbital spacecraft, and neither of those came anywhere near orbital speed.
"Oh, you mean removing yourself from society and illegally living in the wilderness?"

- Yes, living in wilderness illegally or even taking resources from others. You don't pay for anything - you do what you gotta do, take what you want and try not to get caught.

"This is obviously very different from being dead due to lack of food, water or shelter."

Being frustrated or depressed is worse than being dead. When you're dead, you don't feel anything, so good/bad don't even make sense.
Scientists, Give Up Your Emails
That was an analogy, not a bug report.
But unfortunately that change will then be included in all pull requests, unless you create a clean branch for every change you want to get into upstream.
I don't quite follow, why would a communist society have more incentive to lie about statistics? This seems like quite a big leap. As somebody else noted, during the beginning of great leap forward, there were huge misrepresentations about crop yields and similar things -- but this was _not_ due to a one-party system per se, it was because the farmers had promised bigger yields due to the now "modern" communist methods of planting crops and similar things. Everybody bought into the idea, and when it failed to come through, nobody wanted to take blame.
Daily Telegraph Installs Workplace Monitors on Journalists’ Desks
Ideally, cleaner versions of plugins will be written over time without vimscript
Are you seriously suggesting rusts memory safety promises are ok if they simply 'kind of probably protect you from memory corruption'?

/me shakes head.

Time for bed.
You should revisit it, then! Stack, a new build tool, far surpasses the Cabal hell that drove people away in the past.
Massive and continual support? That has not been my experience. Even after leaving TS, it looks like Lynch (who took over internal support: https://github.com/salynch/DKO) has make only a dozen or so commits. SQL is not a fast-changing target.
Apple could be developing an app to make it easier to switch from iOS to Android
Well, then I'm pretty confident I could survive at least five years... :P
A Single Blood Test for All Cancers? Illumina,Gates and Bezos Launch Startup
Virtualenv always makes sense.

Yeah, uwsgi is where it's at. Even serves static files, so it's possible you won't even need nginx.

On updating I think:

1. remove from load balancer
2. update/upgrade/restart (hopefully it's already tested)
3. readd to load balancer
How painful is your app?
As far as I know purebred standard British Bulldogs cannot reproduce without artificial insemination due to their body type making it physically impossible. Your definition would indicate that two British Bulldogs are not even part of the same species, and likely other dogs with mis-matches in physique.
It's as same as saying that a HDD driver can zero deleted files and delete temporary files when a process is killed because it translates API calls into HDD controller commands.
> Google Maps already provides a way for you to share routes

Does it? Where?

Map Maker doesn't do what the article claims it does. It doesn't try to reproduce Routebuilder at all. It allows you to fix errors in Google Map's data, it isn't useful for creating new custom routes for specific purposes (e.g. races, sightseeing, etc).
That's a start, but it's not very satisfying.

- Ring species. A can mate with B, and B with C, but A cannot mate with C

- How do you test it? What about the case where A and B can in molecular terms reproduce (ie the sperm and egg make a viable fetus by IVF) but they can't come together naturally because there's some behavioural issue (different mating rituals)?

- What about things that don't have sexual reproduction?
Moqups 2 released – Zoom, rotation, group editing, templates and more
Are you joking? Intel uses (even invented) so much verification tech it's crazy. I'm talking more than any small vendor could hope to use as it would slow them down or take too much brains/training. Any bugs they're having are more likely due to size of their project or how custom the optimizations are. Here's some Intel techniques they use for verification:

https://www7.in.tum.de/um/25/pdf/LimorFix-2.pdf

https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~jrh13/slides/nasa-14apr10/slides.p...

IBM's papers on their verification system for POWER processors mention all kinds of optimizations for things like pipelines that make the logic ridiculous. Then they jump through hoops in verification. Yet, they don't hit 3+GHz on good pipeline without that. Undoubtedly, Intel's using similar tricks with similar issues.

Regular ASIC verification doesn't cut it at their level. What they're doing is on another level. It's hard to say what exactly we should expect in terms of errata level given their operating constraints (esp marketing). Only thing I expect is to know clearly the circumstances errata appears so I can avoid it. They let me down...
I am typically an Apple user, though not "loyal" to any brand. This change has me considering a switch to Android.

I guess there will probably be some kind of adapter/dongle, maybe even one the passes the charge port on through? Sometimes I use headphones and charge the device at the same time. Not sure I want to have to pay for a new dongle for that less-than-optimal experience though.

Their obsession with thinness is wearing on me. I'd rather have a thicker iPhone with better battery life, a headphone jack, and an even better camera. Want "extra space" inside the phone to put cool technology? How about not worrying about making it 7mm slimmer every year.
The death of Mexican news in the age of drug cartels
Consumers Expect Lower Household Income, Earnings and Spending Growth
As I understand IPv4+ concept in this article, your router gets address 1.2.3.4 then every device behind it gets 1.2.3.4.0.0.0.1, etc.

This is the bit that wasn't in djb's original article AFAIR. My take was that 1.2.3.4 and 1.2.3.4.0.0.0.1 would be the same machine -- or at least allocated to the same entity.
IBM's official product to run z/OS on an intel box is here:

http://www-03.ibm.com/software/products/en/ratideveandtesten...

It's just under $5k USD for a 12 month single user license:

https://www-112.ibm.com/software/howtobuy/buyingtools/paexpr...
Has anyone discussed adding ada-style contracts to rust?
I've been wondering if it would make sense to encapsulate internal fields that are part of the unsafe machinery in a type forcing you to use unsafe blocks, even inside the type impl. [edit: Removed note about UnsafeCell since it's not really like the thing described above]

I haven't really played with it though, most of my unsafe use is FFI.
This post makes me so happy. The key statement is here:

> The two data stores have fundamentally different designs and purposes

With all the datastore hooplah nowadays, it is really nice to see an author come out and say "this isn't for everyone" rather than "we're the fastest for everyone, period." and throwing around a bunch of meaningless benchmarks.
Why? If a suburban neighborhood is full of good people, there are a LOT of social things people do that match or are superior than what hipsters do in gentrified urban areas. Cheaper too. Want to pay 5 dollars a coffee or sit with one of your friends on their back sun room and have the same conversations with 30 cent espresso.

Want to have drinks and watch a game? How about beers and grill out with your neighbors while your kids play in the grass? Want to visit the coolest hacker space ever and scratch that DIY itch? How about help your suburban neighbor rebuild his 1971 camaro in his heated 3 car garage, or get your neighbors help you build that man-cave / craft room in the basement.

You know once the real estate parasites have convinced enough people to live in lofts with cracked 'artisan' concrete, exposed brick and stainless steel counter tops that they will then make their way back to the suburbs and try to make new dollars there a generation later. Millenials have been sold on an image just like the working man and woman were sold on the suburbs in the '50's to '80s.
Show HN: SwagDoc, a tool for generating API docs using a JavaScript module as input
Hopefully terrorists won't read WW2 history and just tie bombs to balloons and fly them into coastlines from overseas.
How an Austrian tech recruiter helps talents find a job abroad
Appreciate that you are trying to help here, but there is a lot that is simply wrong or confused in your comment. Suborbital does not imply "close to orbital", and does not require an amount of energy in the neighborhood of that for orbital flight, and ballistic/intercontinental/efficient-horizontal-thrust is just a very muddled way to think about this.
There can often be issues with managing pools of tcp connections in clients - locking around accessing the pool, corner cases in state/lifetime of a connection in the pool, etc. In my experience with other databases and languages anyway.
up to 8,000 Linux VMs (not sure with what load)

Traditionally mainframes were superior for loads that were IO bound rather than CPU bound. I suspect that this is still the case.
The problem is the incentive, not the agency itself.

Unless you find a solution for that you'll end up just as useless as the existing agencies.
A Year of #c9d9: Our Top Continuous Discussions Podcast Episodes from 2015
They used to provide free Linux partitions:

http://www.eetimes.com/document.asp?doc_id=1200613

This was still available in 2006..
Breaking Unbreakable Encryption
I think that's allowed. My impression is that you as the end receiver are not allowed to be in the US.

>I live in the US can I still use you?

>Unfortunately at this time we are not licensed to receive business from United States residents. We do hope this will change in the future but for now we are unable to provide a timeline as to when this might happen.
All of our differences are quantitative, not qualitative. What's that fundamental difference?
10x this! I always get a shiver when I hear people saying "... and it just generates the DB for you...".

DB is what I always start with and it shall stay so.

BTW, is there some jOOQ equivalent for .NET? EntityFramework 7 is all about code-first, which I really don't like.
That perhaps has been your experience but it is by no means universal. In my 25+ years of experience, almost all devs and sys admin types were males, but when females were on the team, they were welcomed and respected by the males. Never did I witness harassment -- certainly it happens, but probably is less prevalent in technology because of the focus on getting the job done. Racial diversity likewise. Most dev teams these days are a very diverse mixture. Everyone at my office except for myself and one sys admin are from south Asia or China today. Should I be alarmed? No. They're great and we rely on each other every day to get work done. Sorry if that hasn't been your experience.
I would agree with the pre/post iPhone shift - but the likes of EA/Glu and other major games companies shifted an awful lot of apps pre iPhone.

The big shift is that touch became the only game in town (along with all the associated dev wrinkles). Also the demise of all content aggregators meant we could just upload our apps to a store and keep 70% (prior to this we got ~20% i.e. operator took 60-70%, aggregator took 30% and we got 50/50 on that).
6 months is not very long, so it's not surprising that you don't know what's already available in your company's codebase. That's true whether it's monolithic or not, in Java or another language, on a single server or a fleet of raspberry pis flying around on drones. In fact, assigning you tasks that involve tweaking existing components is exactly what most companies will do in order to get you familiar with the codebase (and style, process, etc) while they they get familiar with you.

* Don't worry if you have to replace parts of your code. That's just part of the process, especially if the existing code is undocumented and everyone knows that. The code reviews are working.

* However, if at all possible, get feedback early in order to skip straight to implementing the feature with existing code. You'll finish features faster, get familiar with the codebase sooner, and hopefully move on to more interesting tasks sooner.

* Document existing code as you discover and use it. This is technical debt that your company needs fixed, and you're in a great position to help with that.

In school you get to write a lot of our own code from scratch with our own ideas, and it's fun. Some developers pump out code by the minute, even implementing the same thing over and over again in their own code; it's fun, and there often aren't repercussions for that in school. But code re-use is good practice. I love days when I produce net negative lines of code in an existing codebase, while adding a feature.

Not every company offers the opportunity to implement your own ideas from "scratch". In fact that's somewhat rare. If this is the only coding you enjoy, you may need a new company, but you may just need to wait a bit longer at your current company. A good advisor/boss will be able to have a conversation with you about expectations (going both ways) for the first and second year. You'll want to find out if your company can eventually provide the kind of projects you want, especially as you get a better idea of what those are.
I wrote this 1689 days ago: "Why should anyone ever use a Google API ever again?" http://googlecode.blogspot.co.at/2011/05/spring-cleaning-for...
Still true.

HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2592399
The author might have been thinking of the similarly-named "My Maps".
Yeah, calibrating coding questions for timed interviews is really tricky and in my experience always requires iteration. Trick questions with an "aha!" moment lead to binary outcomes (either you pass or completely flop) and don't give much useful signal. On the other hand, simplistic questions tend to focus the interviewer on critique of stylistic details and personal coding habits/preferences which don't say much about the interviewee's effectiveness.
> I can't stress this enough. Having done the 'work in non-hub' thing before, and having moved for it: not worth it.

I'm struggling to read that... Are you saying that moving to somewhere like Silicon Valley is worth it or not worth it?
I've been following this book since Dr. Milewski started writing it. His presentation really hits a chord with me and it's taught me a ton. I hope he is planning on at least compiling it into an ebook, but I'm holding out hoping for an ink-and-paper bound volume too. I feel like the pictures that accompany all the chapters would look especially impressive in print and I'd love to have a physical copy to pore over.
I think GitHub is being more popular among "non-developers" because version control is beneficial for all sorts of projects.

My favorite example of a "non-programming" project is Hadley Wickham's Advanced R book (http://adv-r.had.co.nz) which is hosted on GitHub and powered by Jekyll, knitr, and pandoc. I hope more authors decide to publish this way.
Can you fit 2 Characters into a Java char?
I'm still hoping for API convergence between the Mac and iOS, opening the road to universal Mac/iOS apps.

People keep bringing up how iOS is designed for touch and the Mac for mouse and keyboard, and how screen sizes are different and all that, but those differences can all be accounted for. Microsoft have shown it possible.

Why? Extend the Mac software ecosystem and allow for multi-paradigm devices, like the iPad Pro should have been.
WordPress+Hosting+-+SEO+|+WEB+DESIGN
I would call that business as usual, more than fishy - those megacorp (MS, Apple, Google) have a long track of killing competitors before entering their space if at all possible, even if that means acquiring the whole business to close it down.
US Dominates in Numbers of Top App Publishers
> In order to add payload you need to add fuel, and then you need to add more fuel to carry that fuel, and so on.

"The Tyranny of the Rocket Equation": https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/exped...
Yes. Your comparison to SQLite is probably more correct than the original author's comparison to Redis.
Dart uses map files for debugging in the browser, but if you use an IDE like JetBrains WebStorm or Eclipse, you can debug right in your editor environment without the provably harmful context switch.
Are you sure they are using Mapbox (the commercial service)? I thought it was all based on OpenStreetMap data.
Really, what has changed about cars, besides automatic breaking? I agree that that feature saves lives. But I wonder about other stuff. I have a '99 Accord :) (which I barely drive)
I've read the comment. Unfortunately, I lack the motivation right now to read history books, but leaving that aside, a good start would be the USA themselves to lead the way, and get rid of those weapons. Like South Africa did. We cannot plead ignorance anymore, we know they are horrible weapons by now (though, the military might call that "effective").

I know there is a plan, by which they reduce the ammount of nuclear warheads, but to me it seems like they are dragging their feets, looking suspicious on one another. Have they wished it, they would be long gone, serving as fuel in some reactor.

Getting back to North Korea - I don't think something can be done without causing a major conflict. Leaving them be is not safe either, but there must be a peaceful way. If the problem is that Kim Jong-un is paranoid and crazy - he'll die eventually, and if not provoked, I hope things go smooth.

A lot of the world revolves around trust - even if blind, stupid trust. A crazy enough guy could poison the bread in the supermaket, and there's not much one can do about it. I think this is somewhat similar.
In Hungary right now, haven't noticed anything.
Thinking about your last sentence: Elon has been tweeting about Tesla's summon feature - tap your phone and your car will come to you, across the street or across the country. If a car can drive LA to NY legally, without a driver, there should be a way for it to carry a drunk passenger. Whether that means enabling "drunk mode" so you can't grab the steering wheel, or that you have to sit in the back seat, there's surely room for a compromise between the automakers and lawmakers. Technology like this will save lives.
On the other hand, programmers jumping from one industry to another build no domain knowledge. The result is that domain experts, such as accountants or telecom technicians, specify the requirements, which then get translated 1:1 to software design, no diligence applied. The result is shitty software.
Note the locality of the places with the "-ow" endings which point to the probable Slavic origins. That map has probably the clearest "signal" of all of them.
I'm not even sure how the site differs from a site like http://www.gmap-pedometer.com/ (afaik it also allows the share the routes).
I don't think that communist societies have more incentive to lie about statistics. But they have less incentive to catch lies about statistics, because there is less competition. If the government collectively manages all the means of production, then all the routes to power go through the government. If the government chooses to lie about statistics, who else has the power or opportunity to challenge it?

In a capitalist system, it's possible for private citizens to achieve financial success without going through the government, collect and publish their own information, and in doing so, challenge and influence the government.
I think the Shuttle design get's a bad rap. The cost savings from scrubbing a mission where minimal and if it had flown more missions then it's cost per mission would have dropped. Cost per mission would have also dropped if they had canceled it sooner and not waited 3 years after challenger. IMO, the real issue was Congress turned the thing into a jobs program.

NASA on the other hand had lot's of issues.

Challenger: "[W]e're only qualified to 40 degrees ...'what business does anyone even have thinking about 18 degrees, we're in no man's land.'"[2]

Columbia had 27 successful missions and went though several redesigns one of which resulted in failure.
Ember.js Component Best Practices
It's for Docker.
> It sounds like you're frustrated that you don't find out about existing libraries/functions/classes/tools until your code review. That seems like a reasonable concern. Maybe next time you have a project come up with a rough plan and ask a senior developer for architecture-level feedback before you start coding.

I couldn't agree with this point more. When I first started, my team lead gave me a rough plan to add new features so that I wouldn't go in blind. Until I could stand without the support of others, I drafted a quick plan of action to get the task accomplish. This let my team lead know how I was planning on accomplishing the task while allowing them to point out existing code that would take care something I would have written.

It seems like unnecessary overhead, but the 5 minute conversation up front saves more time down the road.
How to MAKE WINDSHIELD WIPER FLUID THAT WON’T DAMAGE Your WINDSHIELD
I don't think Google is in the wrong here:

If you have a route between two points 'white dots' appear in the route, then you can drag and drop those around to manually change the route, to share the URL you can either copy the url at the top bar or just click the 'share' option inside the hamburger menu, which gives you a minified link.

In the end, although it's an inferior(?) implementation, Google allows you to do the exact same thing. I think the ToS call mentioned is essentially appropriate.

Although it is a bit of a dick move, but in the end it is their api.
Law on Ultrasounds Reignites Abortion Battle in North Carolina
What's Under the Radar in PostgreSQL 9.5?
Reinvented email solution for free, helps to send videos, 1 GB mails and more
This is because you consider DKO to be "equivalent" :)
Here is an example of a Google maps route from Providence to Boston for bicycling, https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?hl=en-US&mid=zH358fz1z920...
The atrocities committed during these periods were not made in the name of atheism, which is the main difference with ISIS or inquisition. Whatever they did, it was not consequence of their atheistic beliefs.