skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a list of hashes, just like in MongoDB, where you can apply selection both of records and of keys inside a record and compute on them. The real advantage is that it works fast with data larger than memory.

It can also be compared to the standard linux pipes. You can do head, tail, and cut-like operations on a data stream.
"281 employees at the University of Pennsylvania". If anything its a signal that the study itself is useless as it has an extremely small sample size with obvious biases.
Hasn't this always been true for domain validated certificates? If you control the domain's content, you can get a cert. I don't see how LE makes that any worse.
I would have said the same until I had a boss who was very openly and naturally complimentary. It does wonders for impostor syndrome and definitely kept me motivated through the hard times. It only worked because it came off as very natural and sincere, though.

Edit: I guess for context I should add we're both male.
Open Sourcing Anti-Harassment Methodologies
so.. is 10 'in' 10..100? is 100?
Short answer: it's regional.

Long answer: Depending on the region, if the quoted string itself is a complete sentence, the fullstop belongs as part of the quote. Example:

"My mother," he said, "is not going to accept your invitation to the party." This left me upset.

If the quoted string is a sub-section of a sentence, then the punctuation belongs to the parent sentence. Example:

My father often said that my mother "didn't have time for the bother" of cooking, which explains why I don't have a very sophisticated palate.
While I agree that much of social media is as he describes, I don't have this problem on Twitter. I follow just over 100 people whose thoughts interest or entertain me. I shut off the screamers, the haters, the high-emotion types. With the result that my experience of Twitter is pleasant. Is there some reason OP couldn't do the same?
That's a cool idea. A lot of charities in Aus will come and pick up stuff that's valuable if you organise it.

With Curbit we're really trying to create infrastructure for one way gifting that takes the weight of organisational weight off the donor. There is nothing stopping charities from picking up items listed on Curbit though.
Sutter Cane's favourite colour.
They were pretty separated. The taskbar was always shown, but switching from a metro app to a desktop app or vice-versa, the whole screen did a flip animation and you switched to the alternate UI.

Another noticeable separation was in windows switching: Win+Tab or the corner hover action (top left corner,I think? I disabled it so not 100% sure) only showed metro apps, plus a "Desktop" app. I believe Alt+Tab only listed desktop apps (I may be remembering that wrong, pretty sure 8.1 added all apps to the Alt+Tab switcher).

None of that would be so terrible, except that it felt so half-finished. You had to use Explorer (Desktop app) to browse folders, but if you loaded an image, it would "flip" and open the metro image viewer app. Same for PDF files, and a handful of others. Worse was Control Panel: parts of it were updated to use metro, but not all. It would do the "flip" animation as you navigated around. That was pretty jarring.

I ended up disabling everything "metro" in Win8 and installing an alternate start menu, and after that, to me, it really just felt like an incremental improvement to Win7 with a beta optional full-screen UI on top that could be safely ignored.
Thanks jonesb6 :)
Random tweet – see one random tweet at a time
Yes, absolutely. Sarcasm poisons the well of conversation like nothing else. When people disagree and provide an argument you can have a conversation about substance. When people disagree and provide no argument or a personal attack, it's easy to dismiss and move on from there. Sarcasm leaves you hanging precisely because it's hard to identify - is the person serious so you should continue to put effort, or is he not serious and you should quit this discussion?

As to practical concerns - it's not the goal to catch every single instance of sarcasm, but rather to identify people who like to use it. People of this kind will be doing it regularly, and with various degree of subtlety, as such they will be caught in the act sooner or later.
A list of Elasticsearch tutorials, videos, tools and resources
Yes, that's a problem. If a company starts to ask for this sort of information I will refuse unless there are no alternatives.

Trusting a CA to provide your private key is on another matter.
Using a local CA seems like a bad way for a government to compromise HTTPS. If they got caught, that CA would get demolished practically overnight when the browser makers remove it from the trust stores. Compromising a foreign CA seems like a much better strategy. (Although not nearly as simple)
The point above is that the designer does not know how to code that I agree 100% with. So any JS implies that either the programmers are doing the design or they extract the GUI from the design wasting time. In fact even templates can be too high barrier to ask a designer to use them, but at least with templates the design->working site conversion is simpler and any competent programmer should be able to learn the templates.

I also find that asking the designers to put keywords in the site mockup and use that as ad-hock templates could work rather well.
Rails 5 makes belongs_to association required by default
Bash script for mitigating DDOS attack
I do. I don't like small coins.
TPP may bankrupt Indonesia, activists say
> It's why I'm excited about Rust's mainstream adoption where it might get where Ada is or exceed it as tooling improves.

Me too! We had a great chance with Ada and we kindda wasted it. Rust is literally a second chance. This is pretty rare in tech.
Weird. If it's unmanned and unarmed, whats to prevent pirates from boarding it and taking it over?

Said "pirates" could perhaps come from a nearby Russian trawler? Or maybe they could be actual pirates from Eastern Africa? Maybe they're planning on keeping these things way out in the ocean, 1000+ miles from any potentially hostile coast?
>Automating this simply means that if someone hacks your machine, they also have full access to generate any certs they like.

Well, they can generate certs for your domain. But what exactly is the big difference between generating a new certificate for your domain and having your private key. I fail to see why it would be a huge risk, they can access all your users data in any case.

>I have yet to hear any useful reason to rotate the key.
http://security.stackexchange.com/questions/85963/what-is-th...

Basically limiting damage in case of a compromise.
> But when do yo update the view? Angular dirty-checks the model on each $digest cycle. React dirty-checks the view.

The answer is in that statements. Angular and React is not you.

> Simply keep references to the DOM elements in your component and (you) update them. It's much faster and gives you more control...

The point of React and Angular is that you don't have to think about updating the DOM.
And here are some examples of using Anvil with Kotling: https://github.com/zserge/anvil-kotlin-demos
Pragmatically speaking, ffmpeg is a clear winner. See this article for reasons why: https://wiki.debian.org/Debate/libav-provider/ffmpeg

In summary:

* ffmpeg has merged most of what libav has done.

* Most distributions are using ffmpeg, including Debian now.

* ffmpeg has more contributor activity.
<That is, she has not been indicted, arrested, or charged.>

That's your definition of "accusation"? By that standard, O.J. Simpson has no remaining accusations of homicide.
Maybe the problem is that Facebook hires the students with straight A's, while the "artists, creatives, hackers, and innovators" feel stifled being a cog in an ad machine and stike out on their own instead?
unless item in collection

Obviously is the best choice
Yep! Archimedes was essentially doing integrals 2000 years ago. He got close to infinitesimals, and centuries later we had derivatives and limits. It's strange to teach them in the reverse order (i.e. Most sophisticated theory first, like teaching the reals before the integers).

I have an online series that starts with the historic order which you might like:

http://betterexplained.com/calculus/lesson-1
LeTV (LeEco) Le 1S Review: Pros and Cons
I'm struggling to think of a browser that supports SHA-2 TLS encryption, and doesn't support SNI, which one am I missing?
First time that I hear about your service and it seems like a copy of Dropbox but with way more features. (the interface)

Just a suggestion: Jumpshare Plus link should either be at the top or renamed "Pricing" because you don't see it directly and the usual ctrl+f of pricing gives nothing.
Plus your pricing is nothing to be ashamed of :)
We're all mentally ill in some sphere of life.
I wanted to invest in Mondo when I first heard about it 6 months ago and was disappointed. This has brightened my day, I just wish I could use it in the US. I know it's coming, and I can't wait for the future.
Lots of people are like stereotypes. Especially when you describe them concisely. That's why the stereotypes are even remotely amusing.

If this guy values travel, biographical writing, and friendship, and you value eccentricity, uniqueness, and nonconformity, that's just a difference between you.

He's describing his friends to show that he has actual relationships with actual people who write actual things that are on his actual desk... which is the reason he can't be reading everything strangers send to him.

Beyond that, he's making a larger point about how it is rude, selfish, and immoral of Alan to make claims on his time and energy, because it's a failure to let him have his own life and choose his own activity.

And then also he's saying he values friendship over genius. Even if Alan's Shakespeare research were truly groundbreaking and fascinating, he'd still choose to read his friends' books, because for him that's the value of literature: empathy, connection, civility, etc.

You might find his values banal or uninteresting, and that's fine.
... when it was perfectly legal. It wasn't made illegal until 2009, by Obama's own hand.
I'm afraid you'll have to go through renewal every 3 months, but I'll still make a shameless plug of my client [1]. It uses DNS validation exclusively so you can generate certificates wherever you want.

In addition, domain authorizations last for 10 months, so you don't have to go through the DNS verification each time: just renewing is sufficient. Run the issue command, drop new certs into configuration management, done. Couple minutes tops. Just set your calendar!

[1] https://github.com/veeti/manuale
Every school I've ever been at in British Columbia (High School, College, University) - starts with derivatives, and then moves onto integral calculus.

They start with the calculating slope on a curve f(x) being lim h->0 f(x+h)-f(x)/h - spend a few weeks deriving various derivatives, show how you can find tops/bottoms of curves (derivate=0), talk about limit theory a bit, take a bunch more complicated equations derivatives.

Then, once that's figured out - take the inverse, and look at area's under curves, volumes, etc... My brain lost it at integration by parts (so many parts) - too much memorization, and so came an end to my mathematics education in that space.

I'm happy they were taught in that order, mostly on being exasperated with having to memorize all the integration by parts formulas.
StartSSL has some of the worst support I've ever encountered. Normally bad support means clueless or non-responsive. However StartSSL support is often actively hostile, treating customers as idiots or worse. I should point out that this isn't always the case, and I have used them in the past without trouble, but the times when it is bad are bad enough to write them off. Their site also looks like it was made in 1998, and while using client certificates is secure and everything, it's also seriously user-hostile. I have to remember which computer and browser I used a year ago to sign up? Yeah, I know I should back up client certificates, but seriously who does that?
I found most of the writer's own writing to be a bit pompous and unrelatable (using verbs we don't use in real life), or a bit self-important, with a distinct lack of empathy. We're all subject to our own experiences, which means we should try harder to break out of them.
> A more experienced programmer can tell you exactly why spaces are better

You're getting in dangerous territory there m8. TABS ftw
I had the opportunity to meet Matt at MicroConf in 2013--hell of a guy. We hit it off since we were both active duty at the time and had similar stories. He's one of the most well-rounded guys I know in terms of dev and product chops.

The tool he built (Lean Domain Search) is great for finding hidden gems if you're looking for a new name for a project with the .com available.
Most other stores are databases http://www.timestored.com/time-series-data/column-oriented-d...
For the window manager, Hyperdock supports snap to half (top/bottom or left/right) and quarter screen. Mission control can be used for virtual desktops.

I use ctrl-left and ctrl-right to switch virtual desktops. Can't remember if that's the default or if I used custom keybinding. There are a bunch of other window management keybindings that can be found in the OSX System Preferences.
OS maps go off the planet
I think that response from online poker was not unexpected. :-)
Walking the dog does that for me.
Whoops sorry. I switch between the two (WhatsApp and WeChat) for different groups. That's a WhatsApp feature and it's great (says "last seen at" or "Online").
Memory Management with Ada 2012
Having received feedback in various channels, do you think you can devise a strategy to deal with "what women have to deal with" in an effective manner? What advice do you have for other female entrepreneurs in similar situations?
FYI there are Reddit data dumps publicly available, no need to kill Reddit scraping it:

https://archive.org/details/2015_reddit_comments_corpus
If that were to happen before January, Obama would just issue a final-day pardon to quash it.
Political appointees' careers are even more dependent on the whin of their superiors than career civil servants.
Exactly.
And the fact that it's thriving in spite of its infrequent updates just goes to show you how much of a solid core it has.
Would like to add Baidu isn't better, too.

Example, try search proprietary software, say 'Autocad', first few results are always pirate sites, while google will show the Autodesk site and the wikipedia post.

Recently Baidu also under the spotlight for monetizing illness-related forums[1]. The issue is some patients accused the Internet giant selling their private info to _unqualified_ private hospitals. These hospitals charge a lot but usually their hardware and staff are underqualified.

[1] http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/business/2016-01/12/content_230...
Yev the non-founder here -> Hah, that's great to hear! The founding members are still a silly bunch.
I had a bad experience with StartSSL using their free SSL cert. Basically they just treat you like a thief or scumbag trying to take advantage of their freebie. Eventually I found a company selling $10/year cert which I am happily paying. Now this adds another excuse for me to avoid StartSSL even more.
The point was about code 'too concise' - this is different from 'not clear'.
S3 buckets are one I've seen. But there's not really a reason to have 100 s3 buckets, much less more than that.
Just today, I'm setting up my first https by myself.

Started with Let's Encrypt. Running Mac OS X. Failed. Guessed cause has something to do with macports vs homebrew and having the proper Python version active. Disabled macports. Now the app runs.

But I got "Failed to connect to host for DVSNI challenge".

Start googling, reading, messing around with this for a while. No joy.

Bailed on Let's Encrypt, started over with StartSSL, because its the first source of free for not-for-profit certs I found.

Happy to take recommendations for alternatives.
The fact that a lot of people actually prefer texting kinda took the tech industry by surprise.

And not for the first time, either. SMS was originally just a kind of afterthought, and the original GSM phone UIs de-emphasised it strongly (eg. hidden away several levels deep within menus, and some early Nokias I remember couldn't even send SMS at all - only receive!). The industry was entirely unprepared for how it took off.
I agree, it should be the government imposing lifestyle taxes.
Ones and Zeros, Part 2: Making Executable Files
Yes, and it's the idiomatic Ruby one.
Uganda Electoral Commission Manipulating Voters' Register Ahead of Elections
Indeed, subtitles often seem to be written for people who read slower than people talk.
This is a really touching open response to an inner demon that I, and many people, wrestle with. Like Alan, I too have childishly and bitterly demanded recognition from what seems like a cold and uncaring world. But seeing the system from within, it's just a bunch of people like me, working to make and find awesome things as best they can. It fills me with hope to know that our communities, online and otherwise, are created by and for ourselves. We don't have to be separate and lonely Alans, instead with some nurturing and care we can enjoy our time in the company of peers.
Cancer 'vaccine' that remembers and fights disease is developed by scientists
Narcissism Is Increasing. So You’re Not So Special
How do you prepare an internal development program – part 1
- Takes up GB of memory compared with any other JVM build tool

- It is the slowest of all JVM build tools available.

- Hard to know what DSL should look like in each version.

- Seems like the only thing keeping Groovy afloat
How did you managed to switch context so cleanly between working about your side project and on your day job? I would imagine that you day job would be quite stressful, and getting 45mins may not be possible every day.
If you want to keep up with future developments, there is a waitlist at http://curbitapp.com.
I fail to understand how you turned my comment into commentary on me. I work in the similar free/flexible timing, beer in the open-plan office type of environment. And I am sick of it and the low-quality crap that everyone in the industry is seemingly producing.

Just because software hasn't existed for 100 years doesn't mean we will make stuff that falls apart after a month.

>People built bridges before they had the knowledge of physics to understand why they didn't fall over.

Yeah, and they did not say "I'm sick of trying to learn physics. Instead let's continue making rickety bridges that fall down after a gust of wind."
Nope.

Your "understanding" is completely wrong.

CloudFlare's network in China does not contain configuration, settings, SSL certificates etc. from non-China CloudFlare customers. We run separate infrastructure there and only if you go through the hoops to expose your web site on our network inside China do we send information about your web site there.

Source: me (I'm CloudFlare's CTO)
When I said that user profiles weren't really a thing, I meant that they really didn't save much different per-user unless your network was set up to have roaming user profiles, which is what I meant about the enterprise networking setup. I'm pretty sure that even Windows 95 had roaming support, and as such the Start menu could change between users such a network, but I could be wrong about that.

[edit: I just tested and the DDE interface works still even in Windows 10. Wow.]
Estonian president's brilliant speech about Europe's crises and future
Right now, with the Grails hype gone from German's JUG meetings, I would say Gradle is the only thing keeping Groovy alive.
The "Explain it like I'm five" idiom was not invented by Reddit.
I can confirm this, especially for inner suburbs like St.Kilda, Brunswick etc. I did it a couple of times when I have excess stuff that I don't need anything further.
Show HN: Morning Short Listen – Audible for Short Stories
> 1. Separate your code from your data. You shouldn't be kicking out HTML with your code, like this guy does in figure 1. When you combine HTML or any display information with code that means your designer is your coder and your coder is your designer. Designers suck at code. Coders suck at design. Keep that shit separate.

How do you feel about the common case where there is one person for both coder and designer roles? This is extremely common. Your comment makes it sound like the coder and designer are always separate people when in reality, for most websites, the front end coder is the designer.
It would make a great portable language between Android and Windows Store, removing the need to touch JNI in Android like we are currently forced to do for any major OS APIS via C++.
Ember.js contributor stats
To train a speech recogniser on subtitles, you need to be careful to allow for words missing from the transcriptions. But it has been done: goo.gl/Syx27j
5 Crucial Tips for Developers for Switching from Web to Mobile Apps
Trait in scala represents interface (your type understands some message) or "is a" relation (your type is more specific specialization of type). In your example it is not the case (Tywin is Jamie's father, which should be solved by composition). I do not think that Tywin, Jamie etc. is separate type. In my opinion, those are instances of some type. It is not good practise to call super implementation of method either. You are mixing inheritance and overriding, which in more complex programs always cause trouble (you may break inherited method by changing super implementation). You should solve this by composition (Jamie should not inherit Tywin addToDebt but should depend on Tywin for paying his depts).

I understand what you wanted to show but your example is really confusing and definitely is not correct.
Shazbot!

This just gave me a flash back to back when I used to play Starseige Tribes.

The chat system included quick key commands for a ton of useful voice callouts.

The quick keys and audio sampling made them a lot more fun to use and harder to miss than manually typed messages. As a result, it was much less common to see typed messages popup during regular gameplay.

Looks like they still use the chat system in the latest iteration of the series. http://www.tribesascendwiki.com/Voice_Game_System
Telmar receives great press coverage for RFT Announcment
It was proposed in 2010 and rejected by Matz in 2012: https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/3845
> fearmongering about GMOs

He has a perfectly legitimate argument against GMOs. If you don't agree with his argument that's one thing. But this sort of argumentation style, the same type of ad-homniem attack employed to discredit people by labeling them conspiracy theorists when the don't go with some status quo usually corporatist agenda, must stop. It's lazy and dumb.
Maybe it wasn't clear, but we open-sourced everything, including the trained model. See here:

https://github.com/spacy-io/sense2vec

For installation:

$ pip install -e git+git://github.com/spacy-io/sense2vec.git#egg=sense2vec

$ python -m sense2vec.download

This downloads and installs the sense2vec package and model we used in the demo.

We are currently working on finishing the PyPI package. Meanwhile only Linux is supported and the docs are pretty much non-existing. Also, please make sure you have a recent Blas/Atlas package installed (RedHat: atlas, atlas-devel)

Direct link to the model file (~600MB):

https://index.spacy.io/models/reddit_vectors-1.0.1/archive.g...
Direct link here: https://experiment.com/projects/sequencing-the-genomes-of-al...
SourceTree 2.2 Major Release
Yep, point out a non millennial point, so much down voting... #win
successful then, i take it?
Google misleadingly shows Clinton 350 delegates ahead in 'Delegates Won'