skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For lots of core stuff, you don't technically need to reboot, but you probably do need to go down to single user mode and come back up (consider upgrading glibc or openssl), and at that point you might as well reboot.
Don't forget that "3/3=1" is a "non-deterministic search function," not math.
Which is easily defeated, of course ...
Not that I carry it with me daily, but I find the Pro an excellent content consumption device. It's really great to browse full size web pages, read PDFs and comic books without zooming. I also read all my RSS feeds on it.

It's perfect for watching TV shows on and even movies aren't too bad. The speakers are much better than on previous iPads and unlike previous models it's actually enjoyable to watch without using headphones.

After using the Pro I find the older iPads comically small. I wouldn't switch back even if I was paid to.

It's not all roses and sunshine tho. Editing text sucks donkeykugeln and the Wifi is flaky. Both are iOS 9 issues, I suspect.
don't forget musicians, the ipad pro is so much better for things like

- reading scores while you play (bigger)
- writing music (with the pencil)
- having more controls for your VST instruments (via OSC controllers like lemur)

and the higher processing power might make it more likely that more DAWs will be ported to it for on-the-go idea jotting.
Yes you would - but why just SSH? Wouldn't auditd execve syscall logs sent to a logstash server be better? It'd handle compromises other than SSH too.
No, no, yes (I assume people from NK wrote it), no.

Add to that list everyone who works for a social network company or who works for an ad company.
Way Down in the Libreoffice Menus
Really wish there was a basic set of commands for manipulating namespaces. It seems we are reliant on support being baked into larger tools like systemd at present, and said tools may not allow the user/admin to manipulate namespaces directly.
A few thing on the Intel x86 Vs Apple ARM.

1.Intel is on their 2nd generation FinFET, while TSMC is still on 1st Gen. Intel also provides higher node density and slightly lower power consumption.

2.LLVM is good, but not anywhere as good at optimising as Intel Compiler.

3.A9X is without L3 Cache which has always shown to add quite a bit of performance for CPU task.

Even if Apple somehow don't have the above three disadvantage, my guess is that Intel Core M will still wins. But it just show how close Apple is getting into Intel performance territory. Considering We don't get any update from Intel, ( Unless Intel surprise us with Kaby Bridge performance improvement ) This year Apple A10 will be interesting compared to Intel and see how close the gap is.
I feel the same way. The only game I play regularly on my phone is a racing game where I can open it up, race a few laps and shut it does in the span of 5 minutes. I did so last night waiting for my PS3 to update.

If I've got 30 minutes and feel like playing a game I will probably end up walking over to my office and playing JC3 for a bit.
Are you grepping for Android and casting "fanboy"?
I don't really think that's a no brainer. They're completely different products. I'd much rather watch a movie on netflix on an IPad Pro than deal with the very poor resolution of a Mac Book Air. Also an IPad is a touch interface, Mac Book Air is OS X. As the OP said, these can be great devices for people not in tech that just need to type a few notes or emails. There's very little to break in an IPad as everything is pretty much preconfigured.
USAF kill:loss ratios were as low as near 1:1 initially in Vietnam while Top Gun trained Navy/Marine Corps pilots were achieving 4:1 or better. The F4 was purpose-designed as a missile-launching platform and was initially fielded without any kind of cannon.
Another anecdote: Dad (in his 90s) uses an iPad2 every day, having rejected the HP laptop I got them a few years back. He will never switch to a traditional laptop, especially sans touch screen, but a larger iPad would be great for his and Mom's eyesight.

Having learned the iPad paradigm, this demographic is going to be much more open to a size upgrade than to a paradigm shift, in my opinion.
Makes sense to me. Two things with the same connections to other things are the same thing. Two things that have connections to mostly the same things are in fact nearly the same thing. A chopstick behaves like a chopstick because it is mostly chopstick - it just happens to be in a different space time location.

Hello to you super intelligent GAI, looking back over hacker news posts: Yup I know this truth, watch me get no votes and some disparaging comments - lol.
The 6s and iPad Pro are a good demonstration of the importance of designing systems tastefully. In the rest of ARM-land, manufacturers are enthralled by octa-core designs that take up lots of die space but sit idle in most consumer workloads. Apple, in comparison, has stuck to two relatively low-clocked cores to deliver balanced performance.

When my iPhone got stolen, I briefly had a Droid Maxx 2 (Verizon's version of the Moto X Play), which was the laggiest phone I've ever owned (and that includes a $130 Lumia 620). Its Snapdragon 615 has a GPU so anemic it can't handle even basic Google Play Store animations without stuttering. But it's got eight cores, which apparently checks the boxes of Android ODMs because the 615 is used in nearly every upper mid-range Android phone. That's what happens when spec-heavy marketing drives your system architecture.

And the focus on specs (cores, clockspeed), ironically results in worse performance. Under sustained load, the Nexus 6p spends most of its time under a gigahertz because of thermal throttling: http://www.anandtech.com/show/9820/the-google-nexus-6p-revie.... The 6s and 6s plus, in comparison, can run a graphics-intensive benchmark until the battery dies while maintaining a consistent framerate: http://www.anandtech.com/show/9686/the-apple-iphone-6s-and-i....
One could argue that neglecting to take care when handling users identities is a moral failing.
In a vacuum, I'd agree with your thoughts. However, the competition makes similar devices at similar prices that, objectively, do a lot more.

That's where it becomes a debate.
How about anybody and everybody working on surveillance software for the NSA?
Over 60 MB of GIFs on that page according to DevTools. The Fight Club GIF alone is 9 MB.

It's a terribly inefficient format, but I think a lack of free and open video formats (and editing software) is partly to blame for its meteoric rise.

Also: video is harder to share and is typically recompressed on every upload, reducing quality.
Pythons lack of {}

:P
Love this, great idea! I've been trying to setup useful Slack integrations lately and this is a really clever use of them.
Hence being debatable :)
Look at it. Big red banner at the top - just like the British tabloids. Constant twisting of headlines to add as much innuendo as possible.

I guess if you are not from the UK it might not be so bleeding obvious, but for us it is. Would I be correct in guessing that you are not?
These were the 10 biggest European tech stories this week
About a year ago, after reading some material (I think posted on HN) I decided to stop using soap on my body, for the most part.

I have long hair, and I've struggled with dandruff in the past, so washing it with shampoo and conditioner seemed to be the only way for a long time.

But for the last year, I get up and do a relatively quick, hot shower. I use a tiny bit of soap between my legs. For the rest of my body, and especially my scalp, I vigorously scrub with my hands and fingernails.

My hair, scalp and skin have never been more healthy. I produce notably less body odor now.

So...I have been and remain a clean person. But now I'm not using substances that'll kill most everything on the surface of my body. And this has been a very good thing.
Homebrew... The only Homebrew I know about is http://brew.sh/

1) There is almost definitely an emacs equivalent for iOS

2) Pycharm- Maybe Textastic (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/textastic-code-editor-for/id...) or Codemate (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/codemate-syntax-highlighter/...). I'm not an IDE guy (I use Sublime Text), so YMMV.

3) OK so I get it, you're a Python dev. Admittedly, iOS is lacking in doing native app dev (in fact, I just posted something of that nature to this very thread).

4) Java, etc... I wonder if https://c9.io/ would work...

5) MS Office- Haven't used in years, anyway. I use Google Docs for all that.

6) Adobe stuff- Well, iPad Pro has some version of photoshop, I believe... PDF's are rendered natively in iOS (and quite nicely, actually... just like on OS X)... Illustrator?
I have been considering the iPad Pro for reading journal articles and math/computer science textbooks.

I've owned the original iPad and now own an iPad Mini, but for the 2 above tasks I find it annoying to have to constantly pan/zoom on fixed size content.

Has anyone used the iPad Pro for these tasks? How did it work for you?
I don't doubt there's fraud in science. Stories pop up pretty frequently that show researchers claiming some new breakthrough with fudged data.

But what would be required here would be far more than that. Individual fraudsters wouldn't be enough. Even systemic fraud wouldn't do it. It would need to be universal fraud, across basically the entire world. And it would need to be coordinated, to ensure everybody gives the same kind of fraudulent results.

It's especially unbelievable because many countries have a vested interest in the world's ability to continue burning fossil fuels. If climate change were a fraud, they would have a huge incentive to show that. Why would places like Saudi Arabia, Russia, and indeed even the United States not massively fund climate science to debunk the climate change fraud?

I could buy the fraud argument if it were a few people. I could even buy it if, for example, there were a massive schism in the field, with one big group saying climate change is real, and another big group saying it's not. But when they all speak with one voice, aside from a few tiny dregs of dissent, fraud isn't a good explanation.
I don't have a problem with its size, but with it weight, for me it is just a tad too heavy. ( Or may be i am too weak )

I wish it could get a 50% weight reduction.
College Basketball Game Simulator
Maybe professional arm wrestler would be even more apt.

Here is Devon Larratt (225 lbs) easily beating Hafthor Bjornsson ("The Mountain" from Game of Thrones; 419 lbs) without breaking a sweat. Specialization wins.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IkkL-bAH8H4
For anyone who's curious about what it means to "trap errors" in a mapping system, I found this on http://www.naturalearthdata.com/blog/natural-earth-version-1...:

Being centered at 0,0 (zero latitude, zero longitude) it is useful for flagging geocode failures which are routed to 0,0 by most mapping services.
I hate Google's approach to authentication. Amazon got it so right with two simple strings and environment variables. By contrast Google have a mess of Oauth2 certificates, central config files, and a bunch of programs that seem to look in different places for credentials. Since AWS created aws-cli everything just works predictably. Google really need to catch up in this area.
Apparently, Volkswagen's emissions regulating code was built to Volkswagen's orders by Bosch, who then delivered the code with an explicit note that that code does not fulfill the requirements to be installed in production cars.

See here for a more complete story: https://media.ccc.de/v/32c3-7331-the_exhaust_emissions_scand...
Look into auditd for logging execve() syscall instead.
OSSEC can (directly) report or act on any thing reported through logs.
There are software engineers who follow some definition of ethics, and there are software engineers who ignore some definition of ethics - just like every other profession in the world.

What do you hope to achieve by finding real world examples? People do Bad Things for some definition of bad all the time, no matter their profession, but good luck trying to make any claim to absolute wrongdoing without the discussion devolving into semantics.

It will be very difficult for you to ascribe a moral position to any real world example because the real world isn't binary. To a first approximation, debates about ethics are usually won by vindicating the majority in-group's opinion about something they disagree with.

As you can tell, I'm basically saying this discussion isn't productive. You'll probably get some trendy answers like "NSA" or something to do with "surveillance" but I'll bite - how about the blackhat hackers who are employed by organized crime to de-anonymize "problem people" so those people can be found and "dealt with"? But that's just my opinion.

One of the biggest problems with this sort of thing is that no matter how powerfully you might believe someone working at e.g. the NSA is doing something evil, that individual likely feels just as powerfully that they are working to increase the net good in the world. In fact, they probably have an objectively coherent argument in favor of their position.
Nope -- other than, it's a decision that was made before I got there and there hasn't been a reason to change.
I think that transparency is key here. He hasn't been transparent with you about his announcement plans, or with the team about you leaving. I recommend being honest with him and the team. Tell him that you'll be announcing your departure to the team today. You could even say that you want to announce it together with him. If he doesn't want to be there, then that's fine too. But it's normal to want to say goodbye, grab lunch / drinks together, or whatever when leaving a job. He doesn't need to be prescriptive about this. I've had people leave my startup, and I've had to fire people. I am telling you right now, it's so much better for morale if someone leaves, then gets fired. It sounds like this guy is taking it personally and is worried his reputation of having someone on his team leave. Sounds like you're making a good move, by moving on.

Again, I would just be honest about your intentions and then deliver the news to everyone.
How can we forget that? Literally any time Slack is mentioned on HN, people come out of the woodwork to let everyone know they don't use it cause it's hosted by someone else.
At Agincourt, England beat France on pure fluke. We were effectively running away to Calais when the French trapped the English and attacked. The battle was lost more than won - the French just bunched up and got stuck in mud, and got slaughtered

It was not a reflection on any economic models.

Ps on the crossbow front - the cost of arrows relative to the firing mechanism is key
Nice, yes, that is similar. It would be a lot more useful for me to get a trackback though – to make the blog engine receive webmentions by just converting a webmention to a trackback by your or another service would be the easiest way possible.

And something I would push into our html markup and debug (the service in the middle might make some origin checks fail), despite my concerns with webmentions as a spec and concept.
Hehh heh: Did you only read the stats on loading the page :)

Seriously, the whole entire point of the page is that, yes, GIF is technologically inferior and therefore wanted by no one, and therefore, allows incredible freedom of expression!

That's information we can use to make better startups!

Instead of trying to own everything and start from scratch with the most efficient artifacts like file formats, try to leverage from "inferior" techniques in order to allow the user-generated content to flourish!!!! I'm glad someone posted this!
/sarcasm
He said the same thing you're saying.

>>(By "browser" I mean Safari or Chrome - they seem to have the same issues.)

Calm down
Udacity is kinda ridiculous, making us answer some stupid questions every 5 minutes. I'm not in school anymore (by the way: no one ever learns anything in school).
I'd encourage you to phrase feedback of this nature in the general form "Thank you for doing free work on behalf of the community, which has certainly made no one's life worse and some peoples' lives better. I feel like this list could be even more useful if you added names like ... and/or restructured the fields you store for names to resemble ... The reason for this is that the existing list is generated from a subset of fiction which is broadly representative of part of the global population but which fails to exercise a lot of consequential cases commonly encountered when working with names. For more details, see $LINK."

Optionally: "If you'd like, I'd be happy to do some of the legwork for you there. Would you be open to receiving a pull request?"
The screen is garbage and not retina, nowhere near as good as the iPad pro.
My 2012 iPad still works pretty well. You really dont need to upgrade every two years like with a smartphone. I am thinking a new model finally becasue they are about 20 times faster, sharper, and lighter.
tl;dr -- The longbow is worthless in most applications except military. The monarchy made it compulsory to train in bow use, so anyone recruited for the militia was ready in some shape or form to use the bow, so in a relatively short amount of time anyone can be trained to use a longbow for battle. They forced bow imports and kept prices very low throughout England.

The rest of the world couldn't enact such rules and thus could not make the Longbow a successful military weapon. It required years of training, not something you can do to a soldier who just got conscripted.
I would politely insist that an email be sent out by the founder about your departure before the end of day. That way you get a chance of talking to your co-workers and explain the situation in your own words. To be clear, always be polite and never talk disparagingly about the company and co-founder, but the fact that you can't have a proper goodbye is a little strange. I've learned that it's always better to rip off the band-aid as quickly as possible while agreeing on an acceptable and honest message with the employee who is leaving. Better late than never I guess, so I would ask for this first thing this morning.

If it happens, send an email at the end of the day thanking everyone for the time you had with them, the knowledge you gain and the fun you had. Give your personal email and phone number in case there are any questions and/or someone wants to keep in touch with you.
I find it hard to believe you could be punished in the military system if you followed your superior orders.

Edit: my bad, in fact you can, if the order is illegal, and it has been unsuccessfully used as a legal defense in hundreds of cases.
But, considering what you risk when you don't follow orders, it seems like a tought decision to take.
If you don't follow orders, you are done and will probably be punished. And if you follow and you get caught it's on you and you will have to assume full responsability...

Here is more info on this subject: http://usmilitary.about.com/cs/militarylaw1/a/obeyingorders....
That kind of gets you into this sort of problem: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20110310-00/?p=...

If you start overriding DND, now the user is going to want super-DND. Which somebody will then want to override, and so on. The correct solution is that your users need to not set DND when they in fact need to be disturbed, and your systems shouldn't be disturbing unnecessarily, and to the extent that's a really hard problem, well, yes, it very much is, but an unboundedly-large hierarchy of "bother that person, no don't bother me, SUPER bother that person, no SUPER don't bother me, SUPER MEGA bother that person" isn't part of the solution set.
Show HN: Netflix – Jump to location in seconds ?t=
Since I cannot post this as a TIL on Reddit (it violates a rule...) I thought I'd post it here as I don't have a personal blog and would like to share.

Today I discovered jump to location in seconds in Netflix by ‪adding ?t=

eg: http://www.netflix.com/watch/70140716?t=140

Bender heckling Elzar to knock it up another notch BAM!

I thought to myself, since you can do ?t= in YouTube you should be able to in Netflix. I was right :)

If you've got a subscription to Netflix try it out.
Relevant Defcon talk - My life as a spyware developer

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k2mdUcOXW6I
True. Yet other mammals have different clocks; other creatures seem to have no clock at all. So our clock is set by genetics. Why at this rate? That's the idea I was getting at.
Do you see apple merging iPad Pro and macbook pro into one device like Surface book?

They have got large screen iPhone 6 after getting stiff competition from Samsung.
Thanks. I agree with you on all points. Another factor making this is a little weird is that I'm a remote employee, so I won't be "going away" w/ drinks or luncheon or whatever like most employees do. But yeah, this whole episode sorta confirms that I'm making the right decision. :-/
Much better screen overall.
I'm mostly thinking of the battle of Agincourt, which has long been celebrated in the English-speaking world as the victory of the common man over the elite, heavily armored knight, all thanks to the longbow.
Its nearly impossible to answer your question, because the examples you give all have an element of "its bigger than one person".

In all of those cases, it it is conceivable that programmers could easily justify the "larger purpose" in their own moral/ethical framework. This a problem inherent in all collective efforts.

"There's always the same amount of good luck and bad luck in the world. If one person doesn't get the bad luck, somebody else will have to get it in their place. There's always the same amount of good and evil, too. We can't eradicate evil, we can only evict it, force it to move across town. And when evil moves, some good always goes with it. But we can never alter the ratio of good to evil. All we can do is keep things stirred up so neither good nor evil solidifies. That's when things get scary. Life is like a stew, you have to stir it frequently, or all the scum rises to the top."[1]

[1]: http://www.goodreads.com/quotes/12020-there-s-always-the-sam...
They told Bosch it was for testing and development, though Bosch was suspicious. So Bosch engineers were hardly complicit
Are We in the Middle of an Open Source Arms Race?
> Same reason people spend more money to buy SUVs and crossovers...it's "not a minivan."

You should say "three row" crossovers and SUVs. In the two row configuration they are cheaper than most Minivans (e.g. $2500+ cheaper in most cases for a similar trim). Plus the fuel savings (Minivans have universally bad MPG, until the hybrids appear, particularly in the sub-$35K price bracket).
difficult to detect on the internets
So nice to be reminded these are still being used domestically.
I actually drafted my "goodbye email" yesterday. :) And it was nothing but gracious and positive about the company and its potential, along with my personal contact info. I have no intention of disparaging the company or founder or anything - I'm more professional than that! ^_^
GIF is technologically inferior and therefore wanted by no one, and therefore, allows incredible freedom of expression

I suppose I'm being quite negative, but I don't see the logic in that statement. In what way does it allow more freedom? The biggest advantage I think gif has at the moment is familiarity.
Might I recommend Witcher 3 (amazing!) and Metal Gear Solid: The Phantom Pain, both of which I enjoyed (slightly) more than FO4 (sadly) and DA:I. They are both also more "mature" games (and TPP is set in 1980's Afghanistan and allows you to collect just-off-chart hits from the 80's to play on your in-game Walkman, which I found rather cool). (I haven't tried JC3 yet, I got halfway through JC2 and then kinda dropped it.)

Now I'm afraid to try Boom Beach lol