skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, you might try the 5" phones. Two years ago, I also thought the same, and then I got the original N5. Last autumn I changed the phone to Z5, not Z5C, because I considered Z5 more comfortable to use.

> Though the 6s and Z5 Compact actually have very similar ratios of screen coverage: 65.6% on the 6s[1] vs 68.9% on the Z5C[2], according to GSMArena.

The 11 mm difference in length is subjectively huge. It's best to have both in the hands, at once.
Great Moments in Shaun Bridges, a Corrupt Silk Road Investigator
You can create a bridge user-defined network and take advantage of this awesome new feature. https://docs.docker.com/engine/userguide/networking/dockerne...
Doesn't work when the companies in question exist purely for patent lawsuits
Yet free speech advocates are all for forcing private institutions to open their platforms to any and all speech. Sorry, but if you can't see this as a problem and probably a violation of property rights (especially in the US) then I can't say we'll ever agree on anything.
I've noticed the EFF has a tendency to exaggerate slightly, so it wouldn't surprise me if it's partly sensationalized. Even so, it's rather disconcerting.
They probably use it for all their books. It would be like "for Dummies" being trademarked, which I feel is pretty reasonable
Thanks for answering! Definitely very helpful
That's good info, I really appreciate the feedback
>older MVC apps (where the controllers get insane).

Oh dear lord the MVC madness I've seen... thousand yard stare
I don't know Elixir yet, but I'm collaborating with someone who does. I think the plan is he teaches me, then I teach you. :-)

I've heard great things about Elixir, and its design is heavily influenced by Ruby, so I think it will be a natural fit for Learn Enough to Be Dangerous.
Fired Norse Corp CEO Blames the Media
You'd think that Google could use a Bayesian classifier to detect malicious AdSense display ads at setup time. Add an appeal process to take care of ongoing training.

This would negatively affect Google's revenue... which is probably why they haven't done so.
Cruises in 2016,The Best Ones to Board
When I was looking around and comparing I think most allowed for some form of aggregation and syncing them into one call. Not sure though. Still learning.
I see. Thank you for that. I appreciate it. I guess it brought a few more questions to mind for me.

As a customer of Palantir, am I responsible for creating the document parsers that understand the relationships between entities or is their software able to recognize data types in the inputs automatically? Is the software generic or customized for each customer that comes in the door?
Out of curiosity, why do you use suggest using github in this book, but bitbucket in rails tutorial?
I don't think it's the case anymore. They used to name the releases and then brand it based on the name. The releases are treated as inconsequential now.
Rackspace!!1 ha ha ha ha ha.. (neurotic laugh..)
They took our whole infrastructure down for a day just because their highly paid Linux support team changed all root passwords and screwed firewalls and added unneed balancers so that servers weren't able to communicate with each other.. We didn't even request anything (as I remember).. Just bought their support and this shit happened. That was a nightmare
Maybe you could throttle, only take distinct changes and flatten into render? ;)
From what I've seen, and as you guessed, each game handles it differently and no matter what conventions you have, someone will be grumpy. But if you're just looking for inspiration, I would look at the content for UE4/UnrealTournament which is about as good as it gets for 'industry standard'. It's free to get access to and you should be able to get some ideas by poking around.
There's another reason too, if more people are using X then I'm far more likely to be able to find help getting over whatever problem I hit.
Amazon's cloud isn't real – Oracle
You're assuming the judges in this case have an understanding of the basics of the structure of the Internet. Based on my experience with governing bodies, most still think the Internet is stored inside the blue E.
That does raise some interesting questions.

I should have clarified: zero default risk.

There's still the time / opportunity cost of money, and it's possible that a loan might not be repaid at any given rate. The interest would reflect this. And inflation risk would have to be factored in.

There's also a case that might be made that offering of loans isn't entirely competitive. Dynamics of that, and implications on interest rates resulting from that condition could be interesting to explore.
so assuming one trusts the model, would it work to have something like:

I have a /me/private/yourwebsite.com set up to be shared between me and your particular site, the link is set-up when I sign up

when I log in your site, it would look for this directory to be there, in this directory there will be a file with a password hash, the server would load it, and validate the hash of the typed in password against the hash I provide, once the login is successful it would remove this file

this would basically mean that I could have single-use passwords for any site as it would be trivial to have a browser add-on that generates a random password and corresponding hash when I want to log in somewhere, it types the password in the password field on the page and puts the hash in the keybase directory corresponding to it, and alert me if the site does not remove the file after the login.
Can you send one? For mail, see my profile -- I didn't see an email in yours.
Microsoft started declining first, back with Windows Vista (7 was pretty much a bugfix). Apple lost it's way when Forestall was booted (regardless of what you think about skeumorphism).

While this is all happening, Linux's software quality continues to rise. KDE Plasma 5.5 is beautiful and stable. GNOME 3.18 is Stable and very useable. XFCE, Mate, and Enlightenment are rock stable.

This isn't new; During KDE 4.x, Microsoft directly ripped off KDE's first plasma interface for Windows 7. Before Vista was released, They were showing off wobbly windows in demos, weeks after it was first accomplished in the Compiz window manager for GNOME (now part of Unity).
Why is the North Korea opposition in the gulags?
Why is there so much homeless people in SF streets?
Why is this shitty piece of code here?

According to mwfunk, we would be happier in figuring out what's interesting about that or ignore it.

"When presented with something unexpected, you will be much happier and much more successful if you focus on figuring out what's interesting about it, than if you focus on complaining about why it shouldn't be there. Alternately, just ignore it."
Be _very_ skeptic of this, I wasted weeks trying to get git master versions of this not fall over including tsm1 storage engine. They are very good at marketing and made nice query and API entry, but data storage has been a total shit show.

Looking at less than a month of issues:

* https://github.com/influxdata/influxdb/issues/5440

* https://github.com/influxdata/influxdb/issues/5482

* https://github.com/influxdata/influxdb/issues/5534

* https://github.com/influxdata/influxdb/issues/5540

If you need something that won't fall over, it's not glamorous and a bear to setup, but OpenTSDB will sail with massive load once you've gotten it running.
I just love the ability to GROUP BY queries, they work so fast and saves me from writing a stupid map-reduce style job for that basic thing. I am building a time series nice analysis product with it and this change would work very fine.
We are working on "IPFS with crypto" for Peergos: https://github.com/ianopolous/Peergos
LinkedIn just bought the recruiting startup Connectifier
One reason, I believe, is that most American's do not actually have an understanding of civics—at all. Politicians have adapted by learning to operate in an enviroment which requires them to explicitly represent the constituency without rational thought. It's not like politicians actually sit down and discuss issues with each other. They merely say what they need to say, in a public form, to satisfy the constituency who supports them. Watch CSPAN for 10 minutes and you see that they aren't actually taking to anyone. No discussion can be had, because there is actually no conversation going on at all.

So when a politician "flip flops" or "lies", the public becomes even more irate. But the politicians are simply doing the only thing they can in an environment where there is no understanding of civics.

The amount of money in politics definitely contributes to the problem, but the people actually need to collectively decide what they want politicians to do—do they want them to merely be responsive or actually try to move forward? The latter is extremely hard to imagine in a world with such anger and distrust already.
Exactly, obviously /etc/hosts will still take precedence, but instead of munging your /etc/hosts when starting a container you can just use their DNS server. I don't see a problem with this.
That just means involving more people _right now_ won't speed things up. But you can "make 9 babies in 9 months" if you plan early and involve enough people. I.e. know how much Q/A people you need and hire them upfront.
I think that the emotional-value aspect slows down the disruption cycle in consumer markets, but it doesn't stop it.

Emotions, after all, are just the brain's way of processing lots and lots of information that can't be compared on a rational basis. Part of that information is "What do my friends use?", part of it is "How does it fit into my life?", and part of it is "What does it say about me as a person and what I value?"

But all of those factors are still subject to reality: if a new product comes out that fits into your life better, eventually somebody's going to break ranks and adopt it, and they'll be able to explain to their friends, authentically, why they believe it's better. All of the catalysts I mentioned in the original post reflect changes in the ecosystem: the shift from ease-of-use to features & compatibility reflects more things you can do with the product, the shift from features to reliability reflects using the product in more consequential situations, and the shift from reliability to branding & maintenance reflects how you're perceived for choosing the product.

The Tipping Point describes the mechanism for this in consumer markets well. Product adoption starts off with Mavens, people who like trying & evaluating new technology on its own merits. It spreads through Connectors, who have a wide circle of friends and enjoy telling them about interesting new things that might benefit their life. Finally, the holdouts are convinced by Salespersons who explain, point-by-point the benefits and answer objections.
Man, the guidelines say "Anything that good hackers would find interesting."

Good hackers like Egyptology in general? WTF
Using real data and MongoDB to simulate championship football games
Why is centralized crypto with a freemium biz model so welcomed?
Remember Snowden?
Remember parse?
Some combination of (Windows on VMWare, startup utilities,corporate virus/malware protection tool and external monitors) are my bane.

I've given up keeping VMWare open, and I experience very very few issues - even on an older OSX release (again, due to corp IT).
How do you actually download this update?

It has a link at the bottom -> "latest download (possibly without the filesystem)"

I'm guessing that means not all of the OS builds have it enabled yet?
Corruption, wars, elected officials who are criminals, illegal immigration, rampant graft, force feeding of political correctness, companies who throw away workers because globalization is "a good thing", and many many more.......
Excellent question. The main reason is that GitHub is great for free public repos, which I generally like having as the default, and using GitHub also enables a Secret Bonus™ at the end of the Git tutorial. When it comes to web apps, though, it's better to err on the side of security, so in that case I recommend using free private repos at Bitbucket. (These choices were made mainly because public repos are free at GitHub and private repos are free at Bitbucket. Both services are great and are definitely worth paying for, but in a free online tutorial I prefer to recommend things that are also free.)
First, you need to distinguish between in-game assets, and the source models in Maya, Photoshop, etc.

For the latter, most large games use an asset management system. Either homebrew, or something like Alienbrain. (Well, people used Alienbrain when I left. Not sure what's hip these days)

For in-game, there's usually a fairly strict organizational scheme. It depends on the game, but usually folders are about "location" - which map, which part of the world, which episode, etc. Asset names indicate a name, and various other bits like left/right hand hold, color, or whatever matters for that asset.

It's usually the lead artists job to come up with said scheme, unless you have a tech lead for the asset pipeline.

If you look for assets, you do a search in the asset management system, which also contains the in-game name and location.

For smaller games, you make do by manually organizing, but as things grow, you'll start hand-rolling tools.
You'll never get around the source of the problem, which is that it's not the priority of the artist to figure out how to name and organize things. It's the same as bothering developers to "update the wiki". Pick a convention and structure the culture around that by providing a spreadsheet of assets or an equivalent document. Maybe the artists "own" their assets, so you lead with their username. Maybe you're building the environments collaboratively, so you lead with the environment first. Maybe you envision the project being a long-term thing like an MMO, so you start with the year and month. These are things that a good producer will keep their eye on, because they reflect how the team is communicating.

The most important thing, from the technical standpoint, is that your asset pipeline is robust and can handle weird things. The engine shouldn't consume files haphazardly, it should deal with "built" assets, where you can trace things from the in-game content back to the source file. A configuration layer usually appears to give an in-engine ID to a loaded asset, because files and assets do not map 1-to-1. You can choose to fight the organization battle in that layer, rather than in the file system. When you have a slick IDE like Unity, this is all built into the GUI, but a custom engine can just use a batch process to do the same.

Version control is useful - not a DVCS, because it doesn't scale to binary assets, but SVN or Perforce. Artists will groan about waiting around for the VCS to resolve things and the inevitable problems with locking, renaming, and deleting stuff, but their lives will be better off overall if it's in their workflow loop. It's "10 hours waiting on SVN Updates" vs "30 hours debugging project history".

Here's an article on "import" vs "export" based pipelines, where the thing being "imported" to the engine is a common, standardized format that every tool can export - rather than one proprietary tool the team happens to use:

http://people.cs.aau.dk/~bt/GameProgrammingE09/Pipeline.pdf
Maru turns Android smartphones into portable PCs
For those interested in the user namespace support, the best post I found was https://integratedcode.us/2015/10/13/user-namespaces-have-ar... (there are also some docs here https://github.com/HewlettPackard/docker-machine-oneview/blo...)
Inspiration UI – Find design inspiration from real live projects
Btw, disabling "power nap" made the problem go away.
I hear you. Seven year old MVC forms with five pages of inputs, backed up to a single forty column table via Entity Framework, and a controller with another five pages of arcane conditionals for binding and validations :|
Road Unpricing
can you efficiently store logs in InfluxDB? would love to read if somebody have tried that before... (just wondering)
hello@robertluke.net thanks
"I think xCode e.g. which I use every day could easily be made into 3 different programs. 1) Project management and configuration. One program where you define which pieces go into your project. How they are compiled, deployed etc. 2) An Editor component which does syntax highlighting, refactoring, code navigation etc. 3) A GUI designer."

We used to have that. The GUI designer being separate was never a good situation, considering how one would connect the IBOutlets and IBActions.
Rape is a legal concept, but in a larger sense it is a moral concept. This concept does not change from nation-state to nation-state and even if no country in the world defined this behavior as legal rape, it is still rape. For centuries, marital rape was not considered legally rape (it is still quite difficult to prosecute); rape that begins after sex is initiated is still not considered rape in the United States (courts have acquitted in recognition of some absurd "right to finish"); rape of men by women is still not considered rape by the FBI.

All of these legalities are irrelevant. Assange committed rape, and would have committed rape in any country. Nation-states do not define rape; moral people recognize it.
At first I thought that the framework is something by the social network https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XING
Then I assume you were offended and apologize for causing you offense.
Any left? gtfierro225 AT gmail

Thanks in advance!
In related news: Internet mulls increasing irrelevance of Europe's top court.

Seriously, what are they going to do? Outlaw "unchecked" hyperlinks? Really?(!) Good luck with enforcement, guys!
80+ Macs running CS5 in El Capitan and Final Cut Pro... hardly any problems at all.
That last comment was hysterical. You can come to my party.
Maryland AG says it's OK for police to spy on smartphone users
If you'll not indent your links they'll be directly clickable.
Will TTIP contain the same stuff? I would assume, because the same corporations lobby it.
That's a pretty ridiculous way to frame Facebook's usage. Leisure time has always existed, and I doubt there is much evidence that Facebook is causing people to forego labor in favor of leisure time on their web site. Certainly none in that article.
The comment thread on this post makes me very happy. Having recently switched all my production instances to individual docker containers, I'm very happy to hear that the consensus seems to be that server instances should be killed and spun back up like bacteria. There's hope for humanity yet.
Windows handles maybe an eighth of the hardware that works in Linux.

Visual Studio is nice, if you're not writing in Rust, Perl 6, Ruby, Objective C, D, Scala, Smalltalk...
Man I'd love to sneak a peek at what else Facebook Research can do. Having all of FB as a dataset would be endlessly fascinating.
"Centralised Crypto" in what sense? Unless I'm very much mistaken, your private key never leaves your control - signing/encryption is done client-side.
Animating Jibo with the SDK
I don't know if it's fair to compare Microsoft's efforts with Windows and Apple's with OSX. Windows runs on hardware from a variety of different vendors. OSX is pretty much commercially locked down to Apple's own hardware (unless i'm missing something?). It's actually a shame that it isn't damn hear flawless.
Could testosterone be a factor?

http://healthland.time.com/2011/09/13/why-do-dads-have-lower...
InfluxDB is optimized for storing samples. I don't know for sure about 0.9+, but I can't imagine the architecture has improved to the point where it would be happy about storing large amounts of text data.
Any invites left?

Edit: Got it. Thanks!
at least on the west coast, amtrak routes are slower than driving and more expensive than flying
I think regions are super useful. Even within the context of a class, I create regions for various types of code, e.g., constructors, private fields, etc...

I'm not sure how regions change how you create your class hierarchies and such. One of the first things I do when I inherit a project, is I add regions to it. I'm not changing the class hierarchies, but I am making it a lot easier to navigate within Visual Studio.
How APM tools can help predict and prepare for traffic spikes
Highest resolution image ever created of San Francisco
> I'm surprised of the negativity towards this action

I'm not. This site is filled with grey-hat folks who would do anything to make a buck on the web. I mean, it's a forum hosted by/affiliated with a VC firm, and look at the comments here. A bunch of people angry that google would dare do this, because they might/will be targeted. People were also pissed when Google stopped using meta keywords, and when they stopped reading text that was made invisible in CSS, and really any grey- or black-hat way to get more visitors/ad impressions.
SAFe vs. DAD: Large-scale agile frameworks comparison
But doesn't user-defined networks create new bridges? I want use my already existing network. Over SSH, I executed the following and my connection is lost, because my eth1 and probably newly created bridge is in conflict over routing table.

> docker network create --gateway 172.16.0.1 --subnet 172.16.0.0/21 mynet
Code
Game
UI
Gameplay
GFX
Physics
Editor
ThirdParty
SourceAssets
Levels
Fire
Ice
Swamp
Volcano
Sewer
Characters
Player
Models
playerInital.fbx
playerAwesome.fbx
playerGodlike.fbx
Animations
Materials
Merchant
Thug
ThugFat
ThugTall
Objects
Urban
Indoor
Outdoor
UI
Menus
Boot
Main
Options
Icons
ProcessedAssets
Pak1
(UI stuff)
Pak2
(Level 1 stuff)

Everything goes in source control. Directories are organized to group together similar work. Names are a mixture of searchability for the artists and conventions needed by the code.
Yeah, the name's a coincidence ... no connection to the German social network.
Hey, I added your suggestion. enjoy!
Not related to Scrapy, but what are some things you scrape the web for?
This is more or less my take - other than some occasional high profile bugs - I'm not sure Apple has a declining problem, their software seems to still be well above industry norms for quality (and either in line or better than Microsoft, largely because of their strategy to abandon backwards compatibility).

Apple however is held to a much higher standard than they've ever met, and much higher again than industry norms - and you raise very valid points that they're shipping shit before its ready, I don't think yearly upgrades are terribly compelling anymore, or really needed - I want a computer that works really well and does the things that I want it to do, with a minimum amount of fuss.
Would Obama be assassinated before he gets to the general?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DLNFsl130_Y
I hate to break the news but the incentives that are needed to be a top notch Hardware company are orthogonal to the incentives needed to be a top notch software company. Microsoft cannot be a hardware company and Apple cannot be a software company. They can try!
Why Church chose lambda (2009)
> Your app will encrypt just for you and then awake and rekey in the background when that Twitter user joins and announces a key.

Isn't this the weak link in the chain? If you can convince the client that you're the person the data was encrypted for, it will re-encrypt it with a new key and send it to you, thus making the encryption useless. What's the protection against this, other than "don't worry, we won't introduce bugs"? (I'm not saying Random Twitter Troll will do this, but couldn't "the government" compel Keybase to re-encrypt your content with a key they have?)

What does the encryption add here that a server controlling access doesn't?
Is it really worth running in the rain? (1987) [pdf]
LinkedIn Tumbles 30% on Earnings Guidance