skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, I've been working on my over-the-top writing style as it sparks discussion and draws attention.

> 1) What percentage of partners that end up leaving the marriage do so with another partner lined up?

According to [1], surveys show that 55% of people say infidelity is a contributing factor in the divorce. And that's probably just the ones that know (as it is often kept a secret), so we can take this number as a floor of the actual. "Lined up" - implying future relationship - doesn't matter so much as "other partner involved" which is to what this refers, and is my point. Even without infidelity, the exiting partner could have potentials "lined up" that they'd rather date (than stay married).

> 2) Of the percentage that do not - a sizable set I would assume - how many exited after long-term (years?) relationships?

I don't know. I'm sure it's possible to be repulsed by someone you're married to without knowing exactly who you'd go out with next.

> 3) Of the percentage that did - another sizable set I would assume - what caused the reasoning process to take so long? Why didn't they conclude they could do better earlier?

Marriage is (was) a very hard contract to annul. That's the point of it. These people are often fighting these feelings for years: weighing their natural biological impulses against higher-level rational thought. Rational thought that has been crafted from the narratives of a culture, encouraging marriage as a virtue. The impulses come from diminished pair bonding chemicals and more enticing (and realistically accessible) mating opportunities.

> I would argue most people go into marriage with at least some amount of good faith effort to make it last. Why do they make such a good faith effort in the first place if they are operating as you would say?

Of course. The key is that they don't know how they're operating. They don't understand that we've evolved multi-year chemical bonding capabilities to help us raise young children, and that after those fade, shit gets tough, and the lure of bonding with someone new/better (new is a form of better, genetic diversity and all that) becomes more attractive. The bond dies quicker if a better partner is easily accessible, btw. These types of mechanisms are necessary to help women select for better genes.

[1] - http://www.divorce.usu.edu/files/uploads/lesson3.pdf
> I can't help but think that person is of the lowest intelligence.

Oh no! Someone has an opinion you disagree with! Clearly, they're stupid.
thanks for your patience, should be faster now!
For the record, when you see someone mentally ill on the street. Do this: http://brokeassstuart.com/blog/2016/02/18/what-to-do-when-so...

Before you write angry (mostly useless) blogs.
Applescript is supported, just in a more consistent way now.

This is the new syntax: https://iterm2.com/applescript.html

Edit: I'm not the developer! I'm just a fan.
My understanding is that YC focuses on people more than ideas...e.g. the first version of JustinTV was a live stream of someone's life. Twitch was many years later.
It's not.

In fact - I would argue that you have an easier shot with Bay Area companies sponsoring you due to capital availability and legal knowledge in the area of H1Bs.
Microsoft, Intel and Apple seems to do well, just on top of my head, many car companies are also doing well, although German and Japanese cars sell better than American ones.

After some googling, looks like Nike, Coca-cola, Gillette are all doing reasonably well.
You can have both installed and even running at the same time. Applescript might get confused about which app to talk to, in which case you need to do `tell application "/path/to/iTerm.app"` to make it unabiguous.
As a non US person me either, I wonder what the long term prospects for US tech firms will be like in a post-snowden world, general public mostly doesn't care but techies in other countries do.

I'm in the process of pull our stuff back towards virtualization on hardware we control in a DC up the road, it's not that our gov are any better but at least it minimises one risk surface.
This perspective is romanticizing their hardships. The reality is probably that they have no way out and they are stuck in a cycle.
I just have a chrome extension that I call "add enemy!". When an enemy appears in a discussion their comment is automatically removed. It does wonders for my mental health. When some people consistently troll or have some kind of axe to grind it's much easier to provide people with personalized bubbles. Unsurprisingly the value I get out of discussions where the trolls are silent is way higher.
Curious, was just thinking about this the other day. What does Gravitational offer in the way of special sauce that can't be achieved just be working with Docker/Kubernetes directly? What cost to the developer? How are you taking on customers at the moment?

Just asking because I was in the planning stages for something and this was the first step to what I wanted to achieve. I don't know if it's worth learning Docker/Kubernetes or signing up for something like this before I've coded anything.
Yes, that's the whole point. The advertisement below describes how they do this in high assurance environments with nice graphics and details. Not endorsing the product so much as dropping first, good example from Google.

https://www.ixiacom.com/sites/default/files/resources/whitep...
In practice biologically, sure, you're right, but it's tough to look beyond the tribal-cultural ingrainment of marriage into people's psyches... sure, people may always fantasize about doing better than they currently are, but in how many people will those thoughts turn into actions?

There's too many contented or at least not actively dissatisfied people to support the idea you're discussing in practice, though I agree it's theoretically plausible.

Rather than a question of sexual access relative to resources, I'd reframe it for the 21st century as a mutual understanding of shared needs and shared solutions to those needs. Sure, not everyone can fill every need for every other person, but it's probably better than going without, which is why the pragmatic mate choice also provides genuine positive emotion, even if it's not the "maximum" need fulfillment possible.
Update: Checked with the team, latest Linux benchmark for plaintext with pipelining from January was 928,023 rps, which is a lot closer to the Windows numbers (78%). Updated here: https://github.com/aspnet/benchmarks/#plain-text-with-http-p...

Linux benchmarks are included here: https://github.com/aspnet/benchmarks/

The team definitely wants to make ASP.NET Core run fast on Linux, too. The ASP.NET team perf rig runs both Ubuntu 14.04 LTS and Windows Server 2012 R2. A lot of the perf enhancements are due to community pull requests, mostly from Ben (author of parent post). The perf work's been discussed a lot on the weekly community standup calls (http://live.asp.net), here's one going over the rig and perf in general: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7O81CAjmOXk&list=PL0M0zPgJ3H...

There's a lot going on right now - both ASP.NET Core and .NET Core are new to Linux, the teams are working on getting 1.0 releases out the door, etc. I expect perf on both Windows and Linux to continue to improve, both before and after 1.0 release. This week on the community standup, Damian said that perf is one area that's lower risk as RTM approaches, and that they're hoping for more improvement there.

And this is very much an open source project, as you can see from the merged pull requests in general (https://github.com/aspnet/KestrelHttpServer/pulls?q=is%3Apr+...) and the fact that Ben (non m-dollar) is battling with a Microsoft dev to be the top contributor. It'd be great to get some more devs with Linux HTTP serving background contributing.

I think I remember that they only posted benchmark updates when there was a significant change. Checking with the team now.

Source: long time ASP.NET groupie, Microsoft employee (until they find out I'm goofing off on HN instead of replying to e-mail).
Choosing between my mother or my startup
Oh shit. I'm just about to deploy a Bamboo instance for the first time. Can you elaborate at all please?
Awesome - I've almost forgotten Terminal.app exists these days. Shell integration is super exciting, I can see myself using that a whole lot in the coming months.
The amount of money being spent could definitely buy the Lebrons, though they aren't right now.
Presto seems like a good product, haven't really test it too much tho.
When we started to look at Cassandra 1.5 years ago, Spark integration was all the rage, and the premise it was the missing link for doing analytic on Cassandra.

We tested it thoroughly and came to the conclusion that is wasn't a mature enough solution.
Brad Feld on assessing founders, investment themes and reading superpowers
Finding it hard to trust anything they say after they dropped the latest Sourcetree release

http://movingfulcrum.com/sourcetree-atlassians-most-epic-eng...
What Tim Cook doesn't want to admit about iPhones and encryption
The empirical data is weak. Stock prices change for a myriad reasons, CEO emotion and behavior being only one of them. Dr. Cicon's data may be sufficient for day traders but rigorous real world testing is needed to confirm if the tech is any good.
It doesn't have anything to do with Kafka Connect.

Matei was actually talking about the existing Spark Kafka direct stream implementation, which has been available since Spark 1.3

The video of the talk is available here:
http://livestream.com/fourstream/sparksummiteast2016-tracka/...
I haven't been able to kick the Civ habit completely, but I indulge much less frequently then I did back in college.

I have told my coworkers though, if I come into work in the morning and look red-eyed and tired, its probably not because I was up late drinking last night. Its because I made the terrible decision to fire up a game of Civ at 9pm.
> The system can be as rotten as you like, but in any particular case, at some point, someone said, "Let's start cutting corners."

Yes, but... Normally things like this build up gradually from "just one step" on something that is patently stupid.

And, let's face it, if you can get a certification from an online course, it's stupid, prima facie.

So, you need to get one more person online to file benefits. Get them certified. Okay, these certifications are stupid and any idiot can sit through these. Okay, let's get the same idiot to sit through each one. Okay, we're still not getting certified fast enough. Okay, hire more idiots to sit through this. Okay, but they'll have to learn this. Okay, let's put some programmers on this so we only need one idiot to do things on multiple sessions. Okay, now that we have the macro, we don't need the idiot anymore. etc.

If the feds weren't clamping down on this, everybody would be singing their praises like Uber and AirBnB.

It's all about the bandwagon, baby.
Lenovo miniStation Game Console Runs Tencent OS on RK3288
There is One Book to rule them all (sorry, could not find a link to the original 1973 edition):

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Mathematical-Handbook-Scientists-Eng...
The weight of evidence is that they can update the secure enclave firmware in place, too, without losing keying material.
> Undo closing sessions, tabs, and windows. If you close a session by accident, you get five seconds to hit Cmd-Z to undo it.

Does that mean my session is not really closed until 5 seconds after I “closed” it?
SoundCloud – the music industry's last hope?
The report sets out a framework rather than a specification at this point. It talks about a phased approach starting with open data (e.g. branches, products) then transaction history and then write (e.g. payment) options. PSD2 from the EU might well influence the operations supported first.
Timeless Tips for 'Simple Sabotage' [pdf]
I read this as they've been having corruption happening all along, but only ZFS detected it?
Except, you often need a full compiler toolchain for all the c dependencies. Then you need to make sure you have the required header files. Then you try and deploy to a small EC2 instance and run out of RAM building lxml or similar.
From actual experiences talking to multiple upper class people who "don't want to see those homeless" that are invariably anti-taxes/government spending for such issues.
Vote fuzzing accounts for maybe a +/- 10 point spread at most, not a 100 point difference. And vote fuzzing is directly proportional to the true score anyways.
Yep, the OBP approach is to use OAuth (currently 1.0a) so the App doesn't have to see the credentials.
the linked filename says v2.9?
This is great news. I have been working on a Swift framework for using this API in OSX and iOS (https://github.com/mgcm/CloudVisionKit) and I was wondering when it (the API) would become available for public use.
Wow, such thorough and newsworthy research: eleven males worked out twice for 90 minutes and ate two different types of crap.
This is just another example of the sorry state of modern clickbait research.

This is peer-reviewed research that appeared in the International Journal of Sport Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism. Perhaps, as an esteemed expert in sport nutrition yourself, you could approach the journal and offer your services as a reviewer, given how strongly you feel about this.
There is no bloat at that level -- just people with bigger needs than other people.
The "golly gee" isn't what I was going for--- I'm saying that if we're looking to help the poor, then we should help the poor, rather than the poor in region. But I am maybe trying to challenge people to come up with good reasons for trade regulation. :)

I agree that we shouldn't partake in violating human rights.

Your other points aren't good reasons to regulate trade. If other countries can produce goods for drastically less then that's exactly when we should be opening up trade! It's a more efficient use of resources, and it creates more wealth for everyone. Here's a Khan academy economics video on how trade creates wealth: https://www.khanacademy.org/economics-finance-domain/microec...

Trade does not produce short term wealth, it just creates wealth. And if anything, "short term wealth" is an oxymoron. If HDDs are $50 cheaper because they're manufactured in Thailand rather than California, then the people who buy those HDDs are never going to have to turn in the $50 they saved at some later point.

We still have trade protections set up from the great depression. That's why our sugar costs 2x what it costs the rest of the world. http://www.heritage.org/research/reports/2014/06/us-trade-po... That's bad, and we should get rid of it.
iTerm is OSX' killer app.

Couldn't find anything similar on Windows. I used MobaXTerm which is ok but never feels as polished and slick as iTerm. Especially iTerm's own fullscreen mode which allows to quickly alt-tab is great.
This post is extra-blatantly fixed because the left-hand side shows 344 upvotes.

You are incorrect about the timing of the 2000 point threshold on Reddit though. Those have been regularly hit since the Digg migration in 2010.
you can see why google is such a good marketing company. None of the links in the article is not to their own products.

So, here is the link to the star of the show: https://www.redhat.com/en/technologies/storage/gluster
Yes, but not hundreds of thousands of npm libs.
Who swore on it ? how high is he on the org chart ? is it possible that he is being kept in the dark ,intentionally ? or could such skills only availble at other agencies ,but the knowledge acquired can be shared ,like it has been in the past ?
There was distinct libido mismatch which ultimately deteriorated into an effective 'weapon', if you will (if you do this, you won't get that, kind of thing). Money was never a problem. I suspect money is Often used as convenient excuse hiding something more sinister (or prosaic like in my case, we just never loved one another )
Ease of use from an administration perspective. Google provides great tools for admins to be able to manage fleets of chromebooks.

From your average user's perspective, it also generally looks nicer than lxde and other lightweight DEs (though that's entirely subjective).

For technical users, there's probably not a good reason not to just use a lightweight linux distro, but technical users aren't really their target audience.
Any reason why you don't use FreeBSD everywhere (or Ubuntu everywhere).

Why two different OS'es?
> it's a relief that they picked on Apple: a company with strong opinions about this topic

Not only that, but so many other tech companies rely on user-data. They can't sell it, then turn around and say no when the govt asks for it.

I don't think it was luck, I think they picked on apple specifically because they clearly state that they don't rely on that data.
is there any solution that works well with tons of small/medium files?
How do you hide the titlebar entirely?
Akamai’s New Bot Manager Offers Insight into Bot Activity
People are disputing that now; apparently Apple has hinted that they could defeat the Secure Enclave on the newer phones.

e.g.:
http://daringfireball.net/linked/2016/02/17/panzarino-apple-...
YMMV, but in the past, I've found it fairly easy to just have windows users install python(x,y) for scientific computing purposes. It's huge, but afterwards, most things just work. Anaconda is also a good choice.
The odds of getting in are not high. For most people who aren't ivy league grads, haven't worked at Google or Uber, or don't have 6 digits of revenue, it might not be worth the time.

And if you still haven't figured your business plan, you might want to do it before applying. Pivoting within an accelerator is not a comfortable experience, and would be a waste of time for Demo Day.

Also I'm not sure how well YC works for married entrepreneurs with kids. There doesn't seem to be a lot of married YC founders, but do correct me if I'm wrong.

A lot of the advice they give is already out in the open. So unless you need the cash or connection, you might not want to.
> The "rockets" that Hamas fires from gaza are little more than homebrew model rockets.

Quite the contrary. A lot of them are not home-made, they are imported from countries like Syria and Iran. Sometimes, they end up even with Russian made rockets. And they're getting bigger, and have a wider range, each year. Here's the infographic: http://www.thetimes.co.uk/tto/multimedia/archive/00731/inlin...

I think you made an honest mistake because a lot of rockets are called "Qassam" by the media, while the name itself denotes the most basic, home-made rocket variety.

> This is not acceptable provocation for the kind of warfare that IDF routinely makes against Gazans.

No, IDF response is an adequate minimum. You're talking about the "battle of attrition", and you're right; however, you're thinking about money, while the deal is about overall capacity. Iron Dome does it job well, but it has a limited output. When it's out, it means that those rockets will start killing people, and that's exactly the point when IDF starts destroying rocket stockpiles and infrastructure. It's tragic, because despite all IDF's efforts, it means that innocent people will die — but at that point, lack of action would lead to a larger amount of civilian deaths.

> against Gazans

And, finally, this depiction of sides of the conflict is a great demonstration of your bias. The war is started by Hamas, who wasn't elected democratically and is holding power by extreme totalitarian violence. IDF, on the other hand, is a military force of a democratic country. Unlike US or other first-world country, all israelis go to the army, so IDF is even more representative of society as a whole. So, "warfare that israelis make against al-Qassam Brigades" would be a much more fair description.
It's description of features sounds a lot like eCOS's marketing material. That one has been around a while. What's the advantage(s) you see of this one?
How Ebola Infected Twitter: Nothing Spreads Like Fear
How does Popper address the staggering power imbalance required to use force to suppress intolerance? Can genuine tolerance ever exist in a society where the strong dictate what is politically correct?

"Tolerance," to me, has a simple definition: whoever uses force first is the one who's intolerant. I'd be curious to know how Popper avoided the same conclusion.
Because NASA spends 10x the resources to develop and verify that software. If you are willing to spend that much, any language can be secure.
But of course you could take a step back and ask why they're tired of their partner. Sometimes that's a result of an internal insecurity, too.

Put another way, you might say that a person who is 'tired' of their partner is in some perhaps fixable way insecure about the relationship itself, of which they are a part.
I remember reading these results a little while ago and thought the numbers were great until I saw the netty results. There is a lot of work left to be done.
Mark Cuban to YC2014 'You May Even Be More Arrogant Than I Was'
Sure, I'm not saying YC is bad, it's immensely helpful in many ways. I'm just sharing some lessons that were very expensive and painful to learn.
The version also says Build 2.9.20160206 when you do About iTerm.
Why are there so many reddit clones? Reddit doesn't make money. Imgur, on the other hand, is printing cash by selling ad space. But, no one is trying to move into their market.

I just don't understand why people are going after a market that seems to be unprofitable. Am I missing something?
But the question is: why can't a dedicated semiconductor company deal with that?
The Airbnb Survey Teardown: Analyzing What You Can Learn by What Unicorns Ask
Snowspeed: Why shouldn’t a sledge go at 150 mph?
Can we configure iTerm2 v3 now with a simple file? It's so difficult to programmatically create profiles, setup typefaces and colors.
HM Treasury report defo aims at the UK Banks supporting the same API - which is the mission of Open Bank Project.
I find (2) curious, as our pains come from trying to build a single-tenant (as in 1 process per client, not 1 machine per client) hosted SaaS offering. Everywhere I look, there's plenty of tooling written for multi-tenant, distributed webapps, but barely anything if you want to automate the creation and management of isolated "instances" (subdomain + process + database).

We've built some manual deployment scripts for creating new instances, but having to build everything ourselves has been time-prohibitive. I really wish I could find some ready-made tools for our use case.
a corporation isn't a democratic institution, so the wealth that's generated by all the people in that corporation is only available for use by the owners of that corporation. the money everyone generates only amplifies the voice of those people that own the corporation. if a corporation is a democratic institution, with equal influence and participation of all members of it, then i agree there's no problem. that isn't the case for most corporations.
How is this different from one of the more fully featured systems like OpenShift or Apprenda?
I'm saying that placing bets on the security of devices based on speculation is a bad idea. Lots of people seem to want to hide behind the "iPhone can't be snooped" shield that has been built in this community, and to my reasonably well-informed eyes that's misguided.

But even on the technical side, my point was stronger: the fact that the enclave firmware was just updated to behave differently without wiping the data that it controls argues very (very!) strongly that the "snoop-proof" feature you believe exists... doesn't.