skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IP -> Intellectual Property, LUT -> Look Up Table. IP is often used by Intel to describe a "unit" of propriety technology, such a chip or just a adder design. Look up tables are in essence ROM that is the basis for how FPGAs work.
The Kings and Queens of Social
And everyone responds with: (these are usually the top comments btw)

"great product! awesome team! :)"

"Love these guys and the future of work looking so beautiful"

"This is awesome"

"this is awesome"

"Probably one of my favourite teams lately."

"this is wonderful. Thank you for this. Can't wait to start contributing, if that ever becomes a possibility."

What I'm amazed at is that very few people actually comment on the value/benefits of the product and focus more on the (1) team building it (2) the design/beauty of the landing page (3) a virtual high five. It seems a little...backwards...no?
Often how administrations play favorites from corporate backers. If anyone breaks the law then you have to in order to stay competitive. But now if you speak your mind the EPA/FDA/whomever shows up.
Yet somehow it's ridiculously fast... like, when I'm waiting for some other site to load, I almost automatically open facebook or hn in another tab, because I know those two sites will load instantly while pretty much everything else on the internet will take a few seconds.
There are multiple types of credit cards. Generally you can trade higher rates for higher credit limits, a longer float before interest starts, a low intro rate 18mo at 0% is common, cash back, or other rewards.

If you really pay off every months you want a 45 day carry before interest and cash back. But, they often have much higher rates.

PS: I have two one at 9% another at 12%, but the 12 has a much higher limit.
To me, the weirdest thing about Product Hunt is the lackluster name. The word "product" mostly makes me think of SKUs and novelty plastic junk.

Who really wants to be a "product hunter"? The excitement factor in that would seem to fall somewhere between "discount shopper" and "logistics manager"...
>Yet China has no serious external enemies other than the ones they make for themselves

Except tons of western interested parties, you mean, who would be very glad to see the regime go, and be able to freely plunder the country a la Yeltsin's Russia.
That's trivially solvable using a partial matching score.
This isn't exclusive to China. Many western countries have followed suit.
Since when does a television become "obsolete" after a year? Or even after 5 years? Just because it doesn't have built-in support for Netflix or whatever the latest thing is? This is the sort of idea that lures people into overspending in the first place.

For the record, mine is close to 18 years old and continues to work just fine for watching broadcast television. Yes it's fatter than those newfangled flat things, but it doesn't watch me watching it, it doesn't record my conversations, and it doesn't report my viewing habits back to the mother ship. One day it will fail and I'll be forced to get a new one.
The message does not specify why they got complaints.

But it's fair to assume that it was a bad choice, considering the font is not on most plateform
HTTP/2 is on the way.
Mine did, which surprised me, and I did exactly the same thing.
That's really neat that you can do the authentication/authorization headers within Varnish.

I'd still use CloudFront instead, which gives you these features plus the advantage of having global edge servers, and support for TLS/SSL (not sure about the http/2 part).

Although the one advantage this has is the cache can stop you from having to leave your external network to return a file (vs going to CloudFront or S3). That can be useful.

Another commenter pointed out that Varnish won't support TLS either, which is correct. The funny part about that is while they have long had the "why not SSL?" FAQ page espousing the terribleness of OpenSSL, they DO offer that feature on their paid product Varnish Plus. That not being a basic feature is a tad crazy.

[1] Why no ssl? https://www.varnish-cache.org/docs/4.1/phk/ssl.html

[2] http://info.varnish-software.com/blog/how-implement-ssltls-v...
Since it was released in 5.8, I believe.

OpenBSD projects tend to use Comic Sans as a matter of course as a ward against hipsters[1].

[1]: http://www.openbsd.org/papers/bsdcan14-libressl/mgp00025.htm...
My first thought was even further off - was wondering what sort of revenue came from some sort of Turing system...
If this is acceptable then the GPL is useless. This behavior is not in the spirit of the GPL and copyleft.
format a:

does an endless loop.

Edit: oh, going back I got an JS popup:

Unable to restore disk 'PC-DOS 2.00 (Disk 1):
sector (CHS=0:1:0) out of range (9 changes applied)

After pressing the reset button:

Non-System disk or disk error
Replace and strike any key when ready

I had to press load disk A button, to start fresh. Quite impressive.

And then I just found out to load Windows 1 with mouse support. Wow. Made my day. Epic!
Yahoo still has a lot of potential if someone knows what to do with it.

Yahoo is a portal with email. It's the browse/discover counterpart to Google's search. With all the traffic and infrastructure it has, it can definitely turn into a great ad network play and offer another option in the cloud productivity business. Just need to shed all the deadweight and ridiculous business ideas while improving quality of both content and ads back to where they were before.
There are some qualifiers around this alarming headline.

According to this story [http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/asia/china-set-to-ba...]:

'This ban covers words, pictures, maps, games, animation and sound of an "informational and thoughtful nature" -- unless they have approval from the State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television.'

Still it's very onerous but not a complete shutdown.
I also know many educated professionals who would enjoy the opportunity to employ slaves. What does that have to do with anything?
To be more mathy:

Option A (snowball): Total Cost if successful: $X Likelihood of success: 90% (just making stuff up here)

Option B : Total Cost if successful: $Y Likelihood of success: 80% (again, making stuff up)

If 80% * Y + cost of failure > 90% * X plus cost of failure, even if X > Y, then a rational actor will choose Option A.

Sure, the "chance of success" is subjective, but ignoring it doesn't make the likelihood of failure go away.
Well, according to WHOIS brushesapp.com have been updated on 2015-08-01, so I guess he's fine.
Who’s fixing containers? #glibc
And the likelihood of passing such a law is high ?
> To me, there seems like their is a good chance than ZFS and the Linux Kernel can be distributed as a combined work (But I Am Not A Lawyer!).

This is a situation the GPL tries to prevent by explicitly using the language "combined work" - however copyright law doesn't typically have a concept of a combined work, only a derived work. It will take a court to settle this.
NASA and 'Star Trek' Combine Forces to Make Replicators a Reality
If I wanted to do massive, irreparable harm to China, this is the law I would pass. And yet, they have done this willingly to themselves, without hesitation or incident.
I'm curious why it only runs at 180MHz on a Kintex-7. The Kintex-7 can do 32-bit additions at 400-500MHz, so it's odd to see an 8088 running at less than half that. The article mentions that removing the cycle accurate constraint would allow it to run faster, so perhaps that's why.
Why is it a problem?
Uh huh.

What the PR rep says is not what is true.
It's always better to have problems with somebody else's money when your contract scopes your liability narrowly. Even if I follow your advice and do A, B and C, D is still a problem that I need to deal with.

Case in point. I had a two-week hotel stay and facility booking at a resort on my AMEX. The hotel fucked up and double-charged me for the event -- to the tune of $20,000. Due to their obtuse bureaucracy and overall stupidity, it took two weeks to get the issue resolved.

In the debit card scenario, I'm stuck with a $20,000 liability immediately upon the hotel screwing up. I don't keep a five-figure balance in my checking account, so that's a problem until I notice that this event has happened. (Which I may not, because I'm on the beach enjoying my honeymoon and not checking my mail).

With the credit card scenario, I get back from the event, open my mail and discover a $40,000 bill instead of a $20,000 bill. Nothing is bounced, everyone is paid, nobody is angry at me. I make one phone call to AMEX, dispute it as a double charge, and my risk (and work) is done.
Seems to work if you deploy a proxy on Google's app engine and use it to access WSJ ;)
Revision 1.2, Sat Jul 12 23:55:35 2014 UTC (19 months, 1 week ago) by reyk

Use Comic Sans (or Chalkboard) as the default font for HTTP error
messages because we love web hipsters.

ok beck@
The alternative is to pay teachers a higher salary in order to attract candidates who care enough to instill critical thought into their students.
I think it's a bummer that all the popular fantasy is not the best writing. (I do quite enjoy GRRM and Abercrombie.)

Are there any, may lesser known, fantasy that is more literary?
I can think of at least 69 computers I would rather spend $300 on before a raspberry pi(top)
Canonical's view is the view actual lawyers are taking while the ZoL FAQ's links are another theory that the project lead thought was more appropriate for explanation to non-lawyers.
Note that this core runs at ~100 MHz to get equivalent performance (cycle accurate timings) to the original 4.77 MHz 8088. The big deal is the relatively small number of LUTs used, leaving plenty of room for more stuff.

There's more from the creator at http://www.eetimes.com/author.asp?section_id=216&doc_id=1328... including this nice tidbit:

The result is the MCL86, which is basically a 7-instruction, 32-bit micro-sequencer. Some of the micro-sequencer's instructions are specialized so as to allow it to rapidly decode instructions as well as nest function calls. With these seven instructions, I was able to microcode all of the 8086 opcodes in a relatively small number of micro-sequencer clocks.

A video of this running 8088mph would be awesome, they already have a number of videos of this running other stuff on a PC: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9B3TaEUon-araO2j7tp9jg EDIT: There is a video of it runnin 8088 mph that polpo linked!
To address the other comments I'm seeing...

I don't get it just because he might not want to be found doesn't mean that is what is actually happening.

> I contacted the Human Resources at Pagar.me, the company i have worked with him, i'll try to get his house phonenumber.

He worked with him so I'm guessing he knows him in real life. Which also means he's probably a better judge of whether or not Eric would want to be found then someone who just decided this was a good soapbox to stand on.

Personally if something happened to me and I had a BUNCH of people come looking for me I'd be touched. If I wanted to disappear I'd also make that pretty clear with a, "Hey going off the grid" message. Now that's not to say you don't have the right to just up and leave, you should be able to, but people who care have the right to reach out and try to get in touch with you.

Sure it can be an invasion of privacy but it all depends on Eric. How does he feel about this? No one here can tell it depends on how HE would react.

Every other answer (including mine) is projecting on how you'd feel if you had hundreds of people trying to find you. I personally prefer to live in a world where people come looking for me when I disappear rather then in a world where people say, oh man haven't seen him in a while, he must have built a bunker in the woods and disapeared. EVEN if I wanted to disappear and you came to find me I'd be kinda thankful.

It also completely depends on intent, how well you know someone (which at least one person in that thread worked with him), and the fact that you aren't trying to harm them in any way.

That is ALL predicated on the fact that this is not witch hunting. TenHundfeld summed it up better than I can. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11135414
Replace the word TV with 'first household car'.
Small projects have a higher likelihood of being on the front page since they're quicker to build. You see more of them.

There are many large, non-trivial products that rise up and have way more votes than the trivial ones - it just happens less often. Check out some of the collections of most upvoted products over time ranges, for example:
https://www.producthunt.com/e/most-upvoted-in-tech
Just in case I'm missing it, the story is that there's a National Security Counsel "Decision Memo" defining a strategy, but that memo has not been leaked?
Here's the relevant Gecko (Firefox) code which tries to use the max-age and expires headers first and then will set it to forever if the response code was 300, 410, 301, or 308. Note that I'm going by a somewhat shallow code reading after a recent investigation. There's a lot of stuff going on in gecko/necko that could potentially apply some failsafe time limit, maybe in the cache implementation, so I wouldn't take this as 100% for sure. Breaking on this function with gdb and tracing the flow is probably a better idea if you really want to know.

https://dxr.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/source/netwerk/proto...

The 301, 308 stuff comes from IsPermanentRedirect which is here:
https://dxr.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/source/netwerk/proto...
This may be a stupid question and obviously Apple would never do it, but if Apple decided they wanted to ignore these requests, and stopped selling Apple devices in the US until the government backed down, do you think public opinion would force the government to comply? Just wondering how much power such a huge company has.
>I don't know how much business you have actually done with Paypal or what you have done, but Paypal has screwed numerous good small businesses and charities with their horrid policies disguised as fraud protection.

And they're not really fraud protection, because?

You do understand than on the internet anybody wanting to launder or cheat people from their money can set up a "charity" right?
Well, it's already sort of Microsoft's share, since Yahoo! is powered by Bing.
Why you are going to start BOOKMARKING again
I've been meaning to read that. Did you end up getting anything practical out of it?
It smells weird. Yahoo still has a lot of assets, and it is making money. Why suddenly for sales? Only Wallstreet greediness can explain this for me.
I wonder how this will affect Mozilla, since the search engine deal.
Because CEO jobs (as with most other valuable things in life) aren't doled out solely based on merit or track record. Mayer is one of the few women in a high-profile position in the Valley, and hiring a female CEO can be good for optics.
Well, its the reality of the situation.

A typial 6-month Emergency fund is somewhere on the order of $15k, depending on where you live. This is more money than the typical American 40 year old has saved up their entire life (including retirement accounts)

http://www.fool.com/investing/general/2015/05/17/americans-a...

If you manage to have $15k, and you are making a big purchase, do use it before you start using a credit card. Now of course, if you have $15k "Emergency use only" PLUS $5k "discretionary", then yeah, spend the money from your discretionary account first.
All I want is an orthogonal perspective UI with Civ I or Civ II rules, minus Civ I's bugs. I find the freeciv angled view unusable.
Really? The notifications and the first story show up fairly quickly for me, but everything else usually takes a few seconds. Certainly not terrible, but I wouldn't call it "ridiculously fast" either.
It is some small comfort that her legacy cannot be further tarnished under the fiction of her consent.
Clever idea, but these days I think that would be tough to pull off. Most balance transfer offers come with strings attached, typically something like a 3% fee for taking the money. That is almost as much as the raw interest rate on my mortgage, and might actually be more than the effective interest rate (considering tax advantages).
So I wrote that blog post, was intended to be a quick little guide for S3 integration. As for your point regarding caching and bandwidth utilization, this actually comes up a bit, so its a fairly valid point. A lot of times software (and people) are accessing the same S3 asset, multiple times, all on the same network. So by going thru a local cache, you bypass having to reach all the way back to S3.
So, the same question and point of criticism that I've brought up in past discussions about IPFS, and that so far has not yet been sufficiently answered by anybody:

The claim is that IPFS could replace HTTP, the web, and so on. The only thing I see, however, is a distributed filesystem, which is only one part of the puzzle. Real-world applications require backend systems with access control, mutable data, certain information being kept secret, and so on - something that seems fundamentally at odds with the design of IPFS.

How would IPFS cover all of these cases? As it stands, it essentially looks to me like a Tahoe-LAFS variant that's more tailored towards large networks - but for it to "replace HTTP", it will have to not only cover every existing HTTP usecase, but also do so without introducing significant complexity for developers.

Seriously, I'd like to see an answer to this, regardless of whether it's a practical solution or a remark along the lines of "this isn't possible". I'm getting fairly tired of the hype around IPFS, with seemingly none of its users understanding the limitations or how it fits (or doesn't fit) into existing workflows. I can't really take it seriously until I see technical arguments.
That's a generous reading of those points. You're not including everything.

#2 - endangering national security, or harming national honor and interests [national honor? not illegal in Canada]

#3 - undermining national unity, or going against ethnic customs and habits [going against ethnic habits? not illegal in Canada]

#5 - insulting or slandering others, infringing upon the legitimate rights of others [I'll give you that slander and infringing rights is illegal in Canada, insulting is not]

Note that all of these are vague, intentionally vague at that. Whether or not you violated these rules is entirely up to the interpretation of the CCP.
Unless you have sites full of Facebook comments and bullshit taboola content at the bottom
We have a closed market, however. It's free for incumbent massive media organisations like DMG who only exist because Lord Rothmere and descendents have The Right Friends. You and me, however, can pucker up, pay, and play by the rules the free ones make.

Keynsian economics does not equate to "good and right" - it equates to Keynsian economics - and nepotism. So much nepotism.
I find it odd that people would think a great story that's written down isn't by definition a great piece of writing.
I wrote something similar for FB API access while I was at my last job, but with zero caching.

This combined Varnish+Stunnel so that the varnish would redo keep-alives & stunnel could put it back over SSL.

So there was a web-app (PHP) -> varnish:8081 (cheap-alive) -> stunnel:8080 (reverse ssl) -> api.fb:443.

VCL makes Varnish much more of a programming language than a configuration system - but in total, skipping SSL negotiation in the PHP web-app and holding onto sessions via stunnel got APIs down from the 800ms -> 240ms range.
What to Do When Someone Is Having a Mental Health Crisis on the Street
You already pay a high premium for Topre switches.
American Hysteria: The Untold Story of Mass Political Extremism in the U.S
If you're going to go full economist, the correct use of debt is whenever the expected value of having something now instead of later exceeds the expected lifetime cost of servicing the debt.

So it would be very reasonable to take out a loan for a car or a house, especially with interest rates around 4%. It might even be reasonable to take out a loan for furniture or a TV, but fiscally responsible people will usually have enough cash to pay instead, so in practice most responsible people don't take out loans for TVs.

By the way, houses historically did not appreciate at high rates. The recent dramatic appreciation in housing prices in big cities is a giant blip in the data. You shouldn't bet on housing appreciating so well, and you shouldn't buy more house than you will use or rent. (If you think the increasing importance of big cities will automatically mean higher prices, ask homeowners in Tokyo how well that's been working for them.)
This is an unfortunate title for this post. AWS released API Gateway sometime last year, and this makes it sound like a caching layer behind API Gateway, to access S3 files.
I don't know back then, currently "they" are:

$ whois fullscreen.com | grep Registrant
Registry Registrant ID: Not Available From Registry
Registrant Name: DNS Admin
Registrant Organization: Fullscreen, Inc
Registrant Street: 12180 Millennium Drive
Registrant City: Los Angeles
Registrant State/Province: California
Registrant Postal Code: 90094
Registrant Country: US
Registrant Phone: +1.3107409530
Registrant Phone Ext:
Registrant Fax:
Registrant Fax Ext:
Registrant Email: devops@fullscreen.net
A App Engine wouldn't have a IP with a reverse DNS *.googlebot.com, would it?
You make sure that you have enough money in the bank to cover what you spend.
It's funny, I see this all the time in the media. Yet observers whose opinions I trust far more, have differing thoughts. http://www.goldmansachs.com/our-thinking/macroeconomic-insig...

And of course, China's stock exchange is holding steady now, around their long term growth average. It was overvalued before, now it's corrected, and definitely hasn't crashed.
Agree.

Judging her on her track record would just be sexist.
Ask HN: Founders/Hiring folks, what questions do you ask in an interview?
Non-technical questions
That would require Apple to give up total control of the software ecosystem, which they're not willing to do. iOS is their kingdom. This is another factor in play here. Apple could make devices "yours" and therefore un-hackable in this way, but to do that they'd have to surrender their own master key. Apple wants to keep their master key but not hand it over to the feds since they want a market reputation as the Swiss Bank of device vendors, so they have to go to the mat on this. If they lose either they lose the security/privacy crown or they lose the app store walled garden.

There are IMHO two reasons for Apple's platform fascism. The more self-interested one is that they want app store profits. The second more user-focused one is that they really want to keep iOS from turning into the shitware and malware disaster that Windows has become. On one hand Apple's walled garden keeps out certain forms of innovation and lets them dictate the terms, but on the other hand it lets them exclude trash like Superfish or Comodo's "security" junk.
You could fit 200+ 8088's on the smallest version of the FPGA family they used.
There were no scams in the SECULAR sycophantic cult regime. Got it.
> He gets a black man off of a rape charge

No, he tries to get a black man off of a rape charge, but he fails. And, it is worth noting, the black man was (almost certainly) actually innocent, the alleged victim was actually the aggressor, and the black man is ultimately killed by a vigilante.
In scenario 2, I've had the choice of actually using the TV.
Paw is great, use it nearly every day at work :)
> Also, Google has published IP addresses it uses, so this extension might not last long...

They do not [1], but you can find out by doing a reverse DNS query.

> "Google doesn't post a public list of IP addresses for webmasters to whitelist"

[1] https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/80553?hl=en