skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had with an issue with files in a volume being created by users in the container that don't exist on the host. I was trying to figure out if this fixes that issue, and if so how? I played around with it for an afternoon but left confused.

Use case:

Using compass within a container for development

Compass creates sass files with whatever user it run under within the container (likely root)

Host must chmod them to do stuff with them

As a work around, I've been building images and creating a user:group that matches my host. Obviously this destroys portability for other developers.
I like this! Do you have a reference?
I don't think it would be fraud if they did it to ads from non-Google networks. But yeah, they shouldn't fake views on ads that come from their own networks.
I really like throwing in a balance board for variation!

I made a 3d-printable balance board dome, you can use it to build something much like a FluidStance!

http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1197183
Jobs was taught the RDF by his professor. This means it can be learned. The reader is encouraged to learn how to perform the field, so that they can defend themselves, and others, from its effects.

As the villain in the Incredibles said:

"When everyone's a superhero, no-one will be."
The website is black on white by default, but configurable. You might be using the dark theme.

Hover over the "Main Menu" button at the top, it should open a panel with the option to go back to the default "Dark on Light" theme.
"A huge factor in Apple's sliding software quality is lock-in"

I don't believe that. You're just as locked into Android after using it for a while as you would be with iOS.
I recently used some version of SDCC as a part of the old GBDK. It did produce working binaries, but only after some significant coaxing to avoid internal compiler errors. It might be attributable to GBDK's old SDCC fork, but it really wasn't a pleasant experience and took a lot of guesswork to get things working (separate code into two functions? ICE! reorder two variable names? ICE! nested conditionals? ICE!)
Can you not sell your house and refinance it under a new owner? You pay off your current loan with the bank money they take out to buy the house from you.

I think the fundamental point is simple - if you are renting, you are consuming. If you own, you are partially investing. On the other side of life, either you have purchased an asset or have nothing to show for a significant portion of your time.
How Hillary Clinton's State Department Sold Fracking to the World (2014)
I guess it's difficult to maintain a high stock price with an infinite price/earnings ratio. Why not just own something else with zero earnings, such as gold or cash.
That seems doubtful. If nothing else price competition should keep barebone TVs available. But also consumer demand for non-smart TVs will exist.
Remove “Ask me everytime” cookies option
Laughable. Poor Oracle.
Whoa, this blew up. If you emailed me after 2:19pm PST I'm out of keys (did FIFO for them). If I get more I'll keep sending.
Evict is not arrest though.
With the ES6 class syntax, is it possible to avoid the function.bind/anonymous function issue (and subsequent need for the whole IntermediateBinder thing) by redefining methods that will be passed into a subcomponent in the constructor to their bound equivalent? That is, in the constructor: `this.foo = this.foo.bind(this)` and in render: `<SubComponent foo={this.foo} />`?
Sure but I think OP was advocating rebasing a shared branch so that git bisect would always pass on each commit
Happy?+What+Is+Stopping+You?
Wow, thanks! Would you mind shooting me an email (address in profile)? I might like to include this comment as part of a testimonial section at some point.
I'm not a fan of the EU at all, and I'm not a fan of unnecessary government regulation. However, this article is FUD.

American readers tend to assume the worst about government regulation of the web, but a charitable reading suggests a pro-copyright ruling might not be completely ridiculous. They'd have to draw a tight boundary to ensure they only cover blatant cases (like the blog which linked to leaked photos), and avoid leaving all users open to accusations of copyright infringement. If they

- limited it to cases where it was clear the intent was to link to copyrighted content the owner expressly didn't want to be linked to (assuming that if the owner hasn't expressed this, content posted online is, by default, OK to link to)

- added exclusions for a) old links, b) user-submitted links, c) links to content which changed

it wouldn't be an unreasonable law. I don't know if the final decision will be that sensible, but I wouldn't rule it out. The cookie regulation wasn't especially onerous and probably helped educate users about the legitimate role of cookies.

I should also point out that this is a judicial decision, not something created by the legislature. The court has to decide how to apply the existing law to this case, and in doing so establishes new case law.

(I made this comment as I don't think the EU can be criticised on the grounds of producing ill-thought-out regulations. As technocratic bureaucracies go, the EU is efficient and works well. Instead, I'm opposed to technocracy on principle, and I think 30-50 years out the EU will have evolved into inefficient Brezhnevism).
A similar problem is that many apps ask me to log in with my Facebook password. With a browser I can see that my password is being sent directly to Facebook but with an app, who knows?
This is beautiful. I don't understand the dependency on the block chain: what's the forking attack we're concerned about here?
But the number of judges is based on caseload.

If they changed something so caseload fell by 75%, do you think some judges might lose their job?
If I want oil, I can go find some and drill for it anywhere that makes fiscal sense.

If I want clay, I can go find a riverbed and start digging.

If I want the corner of Fourth and Chester for commercial traffic, my options are a bit more limited.

The problem with land is not about its scarcity, its about its situational utility. The value of land is often completely out of control of the property owner themself, and you cannot create new city centers or in-demand residential neighborhoods in private enterprise.
She has written a few books:

http://www.amazon.com/Tina-Seelig/e/B00MAPL7P0

...and has a blog:

http://creativityrulz.blogspot.com/

...and here are some video lectures:

http://ecorner.stanford.edu/search;jsessionid=833B2D89C66AC2...

...any recommendations on the books?
Windows 10 is a walled garden.

Android is Google's walled garden by default.

There is no magic in walled gardens.
We're in a weird world of '''Potentially Unwanted Programs''' that pretend to be something the user wanted while spamming them and collecting info on them. If they can't sneak in, some will give up, and some will patch firefox and become politically easier for anti-malware to kill.
It's fine to quote theory, but there are plenty of examples of laws passed which apply to a single person or small group. My impression is that they are written in such a way as to make them seem to apply to a general case - which just happens to only apply to one person.
Facebook Code Details
I am a newbie here. I have learned how to see who is cyber stalking me, but since I know nothing of programming yet, I am not sure how to see who visits me the most. I also would like to do a search of names to see if a specific person is viewing me and pinpoint that to a location. I have been victimized and would like to know who is following me on facebook or trying to gather information through my friends list. I have been harassed and bullied, and would like to see how often my ex who blocks me every other day is viewing me and at what time of day and if possible where they are located, so I can avoid that area.
I understand both sides of the argument - it took me considerable time to wrap me head around IB and for the longest time I just assumed I simply wouldn't "get it".

Interested to how you do versioning on UI with or without IB though. Personally I just maintain branches until an agreed upon design is in place.
If anyone has invites still, erg at trifocus.net

I'll delete this comment once I get one.

Thanks!
Hi there! I'm the author who wrote that react wrapper and am interested in how it didn't fit your use case and what alternative you came up with. Feedback would be extremely helpful in improving the wrapper! Shoot me an email at mschultz@zingchart.com if you're interested.
My Halifax branch staff have always been wonderful; fortunately for me, said branch is five minutes' walk from my office so I can basically go via there when walking into town to scavenge lunch. Otherwise, yeah, YMMV.
What was amazing was the '07 jailbreak experience was like 1000% better than what I'd experienced with Palm or WinMobile.. tap, tap, app appeared on home screen with a "lickable" loading progress bar.

I seriously doubt that jailbreakers invented the smooth experience - they just likely unlocked the functionality that existed before Apple was ready to push it out (I'm guessing Steve wanted apps in the store at launch).
Apparently no one else has been paying an ounce of attention... And you get downvoted for it. The HN way!

https://github.com/docker/docker/issues/19474

Least of all you're forced to go through their DNS server which doesn't support TCP.

Boy, this is absolutely going to fuck people. Because I bet a bunch of people are going to run Go containers in 1.10 engine. And guess what happens when you send a Go app a DNS response, in UDP format, that is larger than 4096 bytes?

You get a panic and crash! Woohoo! And yes, there are DNS servers that incorrectly throw out UDP DNS responses larger than 4096 bytes.

Can't wait for my containers to fail because of fucking Docker putting a DNS service in Engine. Unacceptable. Docker should've realized they needed to think about this stuff all-the-why shykes was too busy picking fights with people as Kubernetes encroached on what he saw as "his" territory.

There's a reason that everyone is very excited about the rkt announcement today. Particularly amongst some Kubernetes users...

(In the interest of not tainting the waters, I do NOT work for Google)
Courts have been dealing with clever nitpickers like yourself for centuries. All of these would be hyperlinks according to the courts, and if you tried to argue otherwise you'd be told that you were trying to make a "distinction without a difference".
Facebook Code Details
Do my bullies who view my profile and then block me leave cookies that can pinpoint them?
That's not even particularly cheap per-GB - BuyVM ( http://buyvm.net/storage-vps/ ) will sell you 250GB for 7USD/mo.

Disclaimer: happy customer
AI is transforming Google search – the rest of the web is next
Long time lurker on hacker news. This topic inspired me to finally register.

Wildland operations are a completely different skill set from structural firefighting. That is why there is a separate certification (red card).

While I never was red card certified, our small town department in Colorado was asked during the occasional summer to provide structural support (or wildland if certified) for some of the mountain towns (lodgepole pine beetle kill). This freed up the wildland folks to do their thing.

We got enough training to learn that basically the only tool that should be carried when speed is of the essence is your portable shelter. Granted it looks like out training came a decade after the above fire, so lessons learned are being disseminated.

Sad to hear about the 27 brother and sisters who lost their lives on the line.

Regarding admired fire departments, Phoenix fire seemed to show up a lot in our trainings as a source that really focused on data driven strategy and tactics.

(10 year retired volunteer Firefighter)
Unrelated to Tessier-Ashpool. It's impressive how that 30-year-old story permeates my culture.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tessier-Ashpool
I don't think it is a void of ideas, but more of a way of your brain saying this isn't worth it so lets forget about it.

Since my kid was born, every idea I have goes through a process of 'will it make money'->'how much'->'how long will it take'->'what is the actual $ amount per hour it requires' and if it falls lower than a very big number, I just ignore (and usually racionalize it as not worth it) and go play with my kid.
Zoning and construction regulation has obviously not kept pace with the changing social expectations of housing nor innovation in building construction. And you are right, a lot of it was enacted (especially minimum square footage zoning) in response to trying to keep "undesirables" out of areas in the aftermath of white flight from urban centers in the 50s / 60s and has remained ever since, since the children of the generation that enacted those laws grew up being preached to how bad non-conformance is and they are now the largest voting block in America.
CustomInk acquired Represent
I don't see how hiding large chunks of code behind a drop-down is making it "easier to navigate in Visual Studio." If anything it is now much harder.

Plus you're now burying how long your class is and the individual methods within. So a class or method that would otherwise be inappropriately long now looks a reasonable length.

If you feel like the code is so long that it needs regions, then refactor the code, don't hide the mess under the bed.
unless you are bezos ... $AMZN for life!
Please stop, dear god the Entity Framework as well! This horror will keep me up all night now.. :/
> In the case we are talking about, the content was the same for every request

But (by my understanding) the court is not ruling narrowly on this particular case, it is ruling broadly on linking to unlicensed content in general.

> and the linker knew what they were linking to.

How do you prove that? In particular, how do you prove that someone who links to a page knew that the page contains unlicensed content at the time they produced the link?

It might be possible to prove it in some very particular circumstances, but how do you prove it in general?
I hope they block Sourceforge and their deceptive "Download" buttons as well.
He is right!
That's just a timeshare, right? Timeshare initial deposits are notoriously bad investments; the ongoing fees are sometimes closer to break even vs. other housing/hotel choices, but with less flexibility.

(You can buy timeshares on eBay for close to $0)

From their FAQ: "
Is Hapimag a timeshare company?

In legal terms, Hapimag is a public limited company whose shareholders are simultaneously the users of the offer. In this respect, Hapimag is a user- and not profit-oriented cooperative of like-minded people. Hapimag members purchase rights of residence for all Hapimag resorts. This idea has been successful for over 50 years. Hapimag is considered to be the inventor of points-based rights of residence and enjoys the reputation of a professional, trustworthy provider."
Any idea why?
Do you have more information on how that course is going to look like? Are those going to be video tutorials, or some degree of interactivity like on Coursera?
We use Backupninja to drive backups, mostly Duplicity against S3. Some things, like Postgres dumps, are custom commands that just upload individual files to S3. The reason you want to wrap things in Backupninja is to centralize logging, scheduling and monitoring.

Note that we only back up specific things like databases, logs (central syslog server) and data directories. We use Puppet to configure our boxes, and consider everything to be expendable that isn't data.
Webdev has always been shit. Anybody remember xhtml? From the very beginning, everything the w3 standards body touches has been a design by committee nightmare. The latest generation is just more of the same.

That said, it's not going anywhere anytime soon. "Because it makes lives easier for developers" is not a valid reason for most end users to change their habits.

Personally, I'm banking on better tooling. Most single page webapps today are just more complicated versions of fancy UX on top of an excel spreadsheet. So why are there no graphical design tools that let you visually set up the application, visually see where the data comes from and where it goes and then spits out html, css and react code? The state of the art in code generation has come a long way since dreamweaver.
It's more than that. I used to work at company that turned patent troll. They actually paid "folks on the ground" who essentially lived there (part of that may have been pure corruption with campaign funds sent to judges re-election campaigns).

And that was a small company. Multiply that by 1000x and then add the defense payoffs from big corps...

The thing is that East Texas no longer has a monopoly on this - more jurisdictions are opening up to handling patent litigation (not sure what's driving that).
I would guess it's less about it being OK to lose the pilot, but not passengers, and more about the pilot being aware of the type of cargo and its risks.
I did the same, for my college thesis project, back in 1998! It sure has been around for quite a while, glad to see it is still chugging along.
The Anthem for 2016 Graduates
I use DO as a test bed for a lot of stuff. I ended up destroying/recreating so many droplets I just started using Chef. Also, I come from a major background in AWS, ChaosMonkey in prod, and a very strict push-button + nuke & pave deployment strategy.

So, all this strikes me as "lol you didn't know this?"
That's a fair criticism. What would you recommend to disrupt their tactics?
Getting Started with TDD in Swift
if it's in oakland i'll bring the 40
Paging /u/tptacek: looking for HN's contrarian position
Aiding and abetting is a federal statute in the US, so I don't think that would be considered 100% OK. The evidence must show beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant acted with the knowledge and intention of helping that person commit [specify crime charged].

http://www3.ce9.uscourts.gov/jury-instructions/node/367

PS: A more interesting question is if saying we don't host Hollywood crap if you want that go to [the pirate bay] without linking to any specific material.
On Raising Venture Capital
Its weird to think the moon has more titanium than carbon. Surely it has some carbon rich meteors to scavenge, but... I guess a lunar colony would need to recycle pretty much all of its biomass.
> discourages ... from splitting their code into logical OOP silos

What you fail to see is those silos can be a prison. One of the worst experiences I consistently have with heavily "OOP-person" code is you come to a new source tree and there are so many little tiny do-nothing classes and interfaces in individually tiny insignificant files that you can't come fresh to the project and tell "where the meat is" by browsing the filesystem. Putting those smaller interfaces and glue in a few mid-sized thematically oriented source files can be a breath of fresh air relative to this.
Was Uber’s Branding Done While Uber High?
The presentation of this ebook is incredible. Really nicely done. I assume it's custom? :D
The original question wasn't the average separation, it was the number of degrees to connect everybody. Looking at that distribution graph it looks like 6 is about right. To some significance anyways, I'm sure the distribution tail goes on for a ways.
Tim Cook doesn't seem to care about anything other than the supply chain. He came from being a COO, so that's all he knows. Consider how many different models of iPad there are.[1] It's like he's bragging. "Look how good we are at managing suppliers. Look! LOOK!" Meanwhile, the watch, Apple Music, and everything else that reached a v1 release under his tenure so far has been buggy and broken. But hey, at least they have a "gold" Macbook now!

[1] http://www.apple.com/ipad/compare/
Large companies are not endangered by patent lawsuits, not even from trolls. They have enough power to fight most suits and even when they lose it's not a big sting. Patent portfolios allow the giants to consolidate their position and defend against competition from smaller companies. Economies of scale in terms of lawyers is what small companies don't have and giants aren't shy about threatening smaller players who may pose a threat (although they usually just buy them out).
Have to agree. The site feels bloated, slow and confusing. A great portal for random recruiters to spam my inbox. Not to mention the site itself constantly spams me multiple times a week to "foo" or "blah" or upgrade my account. Please crash. Please burn. Did we ever need a site like this?</rant>
How to Add Twitter Feed and Follow Widget on Blogs in 2016
There's always a single point of failure. Most commonly it's a human.
This is probably an amateur C question, but would the typedef in the winning entry be considered good practice if you want to swap the type easily? Like being able to change to a long double if a detector with higher precision is made, or int after noticing that all incoming data are ints anyways? I'd also probably give the type more descriptive name (which breaks the beautiful bug). Or would there be a better way to handle that sort of situation?