skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> this is how it should work. Very nice.

Thanks for your comments; glad you like the way we integrated it!

> Does it automatically bundle domains and request a single certificate with SANs?

No, as it turns out, SAN makes the auto-management code highly complicated, since names could overlap in different certs, etc. It also complicates renewals and gives more room for error (e.g. 49 of the domains verify but 1 fails, so the cert can't be renewed). So I've opted not to support SAN certificates for the automatic HTTPS feature. But you can of course still issue your own SAN certificates and use those.

Right now, Caddy reloads itself when it renews certificates, but as of Caddy 0.8.2 (slated for release any day now), Caddy will do it all in-process, no reloading.
I think you're having trouble grasping exactly how fast 200km/s actually is.
As a long-time SMS user, getting widespread RCS support is the biggest future mobile phone innovation I am looking forward to.

SMS is wonderful because you can send a message to any mobile phone user regardless of their nationality, operating system, hardware, carrier, etc. However it has a few major flaws: cost, speed, lack of group messaging, limited multimedia support.

The shortcomings of SMS have fueled the rise of IP messenger apps like WhatsApp, Line, WeChat, Hangouts, and iMessage. These all have the features we want, but their major flaw are arguably even more severe: total lock-in and lack of interoperability. Once you have a majority of your communication networks on one of those protocols, you become dependent on a single for-profit company for your communication. Look at what happens to iOS users trying to switch to Android: iMessage blocks their communication for months afterward.

RCS will give us all the benefits of iMessage or WhatsApp but without being locked in to a single company's network or having to get all of your friends/family to adopt one or the other.
The only thing that bothered me about this article is the obnoxious comment by Kris Gellci at the end.

8.15 /hour is an atrociously low wage for what is clearly a position that requires a bit of skill.
The Spider That Crawls the Dark Web Looking for Stolen Data
Read Tim Cook's email to Apple employees about its fight against the FBI
Try prompting one of your PC friends. Ask them if they have heard of "Duck Dynasty" and can they explain it to you. If they can manage 10 sentences without saying something pejorative you can color me impressed.
Y6 Drone Hackathon Project
See Larry Niven's Mote in God's Eye (1974) for details..
A good name for this band would be "Inappropriate Metaphor".
Genuinely curious how you managed to make FreeBSD fail to boot up? :-)
I agree with you to a point but his math checks out with 'only' making 4% (the 25x your yearly costs number to retire). I just lost about 2 years of gains in one year in my betterment accounts for instance. His fundamental point of making far less than you spend and not to have consumer debt is clearly sound advice.
"There is no technology that prevents Apple from subverting Apple's security."

That's just in this universe. If users truly owned their devices, with full knowledge of the hardware and control of the software + data, we would never have this discussion.

In this world, you have to jump through flaming hoops just to prevent Apple from automatically swapping out your OS!
I imagine the fact that not everybody cares about the length of lines is a factor. I keep hearing people complain about various wide articles, but I've never noticed any problems reading such content myself. Thus having some small max-width definitely isn't a universal requirement.
GBPUSD Threatens Its Key Support on Sell Off
They are appeasing the (mostly US-based) online market that is making them obsolete. See what happened to The Independent? That will happen to The Guardian as well, unless they can become a real player in the US and hence globally. I could have used "begging" as well but it would have been a bit degrading.
I refuse to buy the premise of "no one is forcing them"

will strictly true it's also completely ignoring the reality that we people have needs that forces us to make choices, often choices we don't want to make but have few other choices.

It does address the parents point because if you don't see that I am not sure anything I say will change that.
Check out Caddy, which enables HTTPS by default: https://caddyserver.com/docs/automatic-https
The best way to solve that is probably creating small, task specific distributions.

If you compile, for example, a distro with just the core and web server packages of Debian, it'll be small enough to check for updates that break it, so versions can roll much more often.
Yahoo Finance and Fantasy Sports are pretty darn good, widely used, and have good reputations. I'm sure there would be no shortage of suitors if they were sold off as independent verticals.
Anybody have a good source on what the heck RCS is? I've never heard of it until now. I will google also, but I bet someone knows of an introduction they'd recommend.
Esperanto's success is really astonishing. Esperanto is widely spoken around the world, and has continued to gain new speakers and even many native speakers for over a century. No constructed language can boast anything like that. (IIRC it is widely spoken in China as an alternative to English.)

Esperanto is only considered a "failure" in terms of its original goal of becoming the second language of every educated person in the world. Not even any natural language, even such a powerful one as English, has ever achieved anything so ambitious.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1232911/Mother-leaps...

>A pregnant woman jumped to her death while clutching her baby son after her benefits had been stopped, an inquest heard. Philosophy graduate Christelle Pardo, 32, plunged from the balcony of her sister's third-floor flat, killing herself and five-month-old Kayjah.

>She became pregnant shortly afterwards, but in December her JSA was withdrawn because she was within 11 weeks of giving birth and was considered unable to work. As a result she also lost her automatic entitlement to housing benefit. The mother, from Hackney, east London, was advised to apply for income support but her application was rejected because the Department of Work and Pensions said she had not proved that she had been in continuous employment in the UK for the previous five years. This was despite having worked or been a student in Britain since 1997.

>In April, her application for child benefit was also rejected when officials learned she had been denied income support. Hackney council then demanded she repay £200 in overpaid housing benefit.

>Coroner Dr Andrew Reid said: 'She was not in a position around the time her son was born to be actively seeking work, and was not in a position to claim Income Support, which eventually stopped her housing benefit.
Attribute/Claims based access control seem to be the most recommended these days. Legacy apps will tend to stick with the role based approach.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandwidth_cap but the other answer captures the very spirit of the thing.
Thank you for making me click. That's such a bad pun.

(I'm Brazilian too)
I also love TaxAct. For <$20 it allows me to do all sorts of small business deductions, k1s, capital gains, etc. I tried turbotax once and it was impossibly limited.
If you have 5 kids, you probably can't easily change things: http://www.allenbwest.com/2016/02/hilarious-judge-judy-conte...

But anyone with half a brain can start going to local libraries to get interested in subjects, attend community college, apply for new jobs, learn a trade, etc etc
Is this the same key that Apple uses to publish updates to iOS?
Rich Communication Services
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rich_Communication_Services
Election 2016: Is Michael Bloomberg really the best candidate for startups?
IBM to Bring Swift to the Cloud
It's fixed for me but I definitely had the issue when I was onboarded. It's because I came from T-Mobile, so they had to "reset" the account and then everything was good to go.
How do i create my own Web Font?
I see a lot of open source web fonts, that are used in websites. How do people create them?
Be the Butcher not the Supermarket
See also: Aurora, by Kim Stanley Robinson

http://www.amazon.com/Aurora-Kim-Stanley-Robinson/dp/0316098...
Press Release: Indian Patent Office Says No to Software Patents
That’s the thing, there are no real fixed rules.

Home vs. some, Foot vs. boot, versus vs. verses, they’re, their, there, etc.

Pronunciation vs. pronounce.

The only solution is to learn every word twice.
Has anyone tried to make an open source version? Any 18f or USDS folks around who want to save us from Intuit and H&R Block?
So what exactly is Denmark's problem? Unemployment is still lower than average. Gini, HDI, GDP, all metrics you could wish for are excellent. Companies not finding enough engineers is a complaint you hear world-wide, from Germany to the US, usually followed by "so please reduce immigration restrictions so we can get Indians for half the wage instead".
I have already explained the issue. Uber takes the best of having them self-employed and give them all the worst things about being employed as working conditions.

The Uber driver have absolutely no way of building a business or expanding it. No way of making more money. No way of hiring people. No control over which car to use and so on.

This is not the conditions someone who is self-employed work under.
Well said. I think government-funded open source projects are one possible way to offset the inherent inequality of capitalist markets; good open-source projects are a benefit to society, directly (user-focused software and hardware) and indirectly (widely used backends etc.).
In my opinion a government that truly attempts to improve society should fund good open-source projects and developers with corporate tax money.
People have begun to say this in the US, and it drives me nuts as a native speaker of English. I do not find it normal or acceptable.

If you want kids, have kids or adopt them. Don't take an animal and twist it into filling your own emotional needs by treating it like a human infant.
Dr. Cliff Click's Google talk on Lock-Free Hashtable is here: https://youtu.be/HJ-719EGIts

Acc to Dr. Click, if you do not have 30+ CPUs in a single machine, ConcurrentHashMap (built-in to the JDK) will do the trick more often than not. The talk is really worth it, if you're curious about the design, esp.

Dr. Click also had memorable debate with Rich Hickey over STMs. He works at h2o.ai and wrote about building a Key-Value store two years ago: http://blog.h2o.ai/2014/02/kv-store-memory-analytics/
Hermes used an ion engine, so no sailing, just steady (but slow) acceleration.
It is extremely slow. We tried it on a 1go droplet and it felt slow with 2 users but can't beat that £0 price.
No, don't do that. Writers do not need social media endorsements for publishers. Show yourself and if you are new in the field then what's your roadmap? Have you raised any funds? If yes, how and if no then how you'll pay. Your website has only two pags mentioning nothing about you at all. If your website is hosted on a shared-hosting then it'll be taken down by your "human and bot" visitors collectively after publishing your first issue.

Precisely, tell writers your raodmap so a trust bond can be created between you (as a publisher) and writer. Do you agree?
Hey everyone, I've gotten some great feedback already, but it would be awesome if a few more nonprofits were interested.

If you know of any organizations that are making a impact but could use an improved website please pass along my contact info to them!

I've created a Google Forms form where you can send me information directly. http://goo.gl/forms/EK08ILOhzv

Have a great day!
Uh oh, here comes the "max-width = readability" cargo cult.
Angular 2: High-Level Overview
The Inside Story of a Small Software Acquisition (2007)
"the welfare recipient with copious amounts of free time"

So in your view, all welfare recipients are just sitting around watching TV?

"The person with $10M is probably working hard"

why? what makes you say that? Do millionaires work extra hard compared to everyone else?
Entire slideshare.net domain appears to be malfunctioning at present; I get a ton of redirects eventually leading to a broken LinkedIn error page in Safari, and a similar redirect loop leading to ERR_SPDY_PROTOCOL_ERROR in Chrome :(
We don't live in a society in which there is enough paying jobs to employ all able bodied people.

If that's true, then these folks will find no work via the gig economy.

We also don't live in a society in which every apparently able bodied person has the emotional/intellectual/motivational capacity to work.

The article has this to say about that issue: "Work requirements, however, should not unfairly punish people who are physically or mentally unable to complete gig economy jobs. The gig economy can often provide flexible work for those previously considered unable to work, but exemptions would still be available as needed."

Did you read it?

I don't want those who don't want to work alongside disgruntled people who are there because they are forced to be there.

Welfare recipients are disgruntled people who are unpleasant to be around?

I thought they were just regular folks who were down on their luck, who wanted to work but are unable to find a job.
> total lock-in

You have these problems with carriers as well. They're technically interoperable but they hit you with prohibitively expensive rates if you try to do anything international. Carriers are also effectively government-controlled monopolies or biopolies in a lot of places so users end up locked-in anyway.

> lack of interoperability

Again, you have these problems. Yes, phones are interoperable with phones, but they're not interoperable with anything else. IP-based messaging apps have the potential for phones to interoperate with computers, tablets, VR googles, smartwatches, and whatever else you want (although not all do at the moment -- Wechat and Whatsapp suck in particular -- but at least they have the potential, and some actually do interoperate with non-phone devices -- such as Facebook and Hangouts).

Phones may not necessarily be the center of everything 10 years down the road. I'd rather the freedom to innovate be with the software companies, not the operators of one particular infrastructure.
What would you say is the optimal path for research in psychiatry/psychology?
Uncovering the jobs that customers hire products and services to do
That post is less "I'm getting away from C++ because it's a poor language" and more "I'm retiring from my role as C++ advocate because there are plenty of quality resources available".
That's the 95th percentile, not the mean. This means that 95% of all transactions completed _within_ the time, with only 5% exceeding it. Right now our 95th percentile hovers between 1.5 and 2 seconds, the mean hovers between 500 and 700 ms.
I smell hollywood. Is this a solicitation for science fiction stories, or is something fishing for movie concepts/treatments?

I would be very hesitant to share anything without some sort of guarantee that your ideas (ideas aren't subject to copyright) will not be taken and turned into a film script. The descriptions of what the website is looking for seem like the outcome of an LA focus group. Be careful. Read the contract before committing anything.
12 Steps to a Faster Web App
I think it's meant taking the key used to signed that custom version of iOS. That is, if the FBI can force Apple to write the custom version, they can also coerce the key from them to sign their own copies, preventing your suggested blocking mechanism.

This is what I understood, at least, from the parent's post.
> Or would you have to do it differently for every different Linux desktop environment or window manager that supported such a feature?

Exactly. Unity has libappindicator, KDE has Plasma, GNOME Shell also has its own plugin API and there's still the old tray API in Gtk+ and Qt.
One thing I don't understand is, what prevents the FBI (or Apple or anyone else) from duplicating the contents of the iPhone in question to a virtual machine, then trying the 10,000 possible 4-digit unlock combinations on virtual machines until they find the correct one?

I assume that since this seems like a fairly easy solution that it's not possible, but what makes it not possible?
The poster has dropped the "self preservation" law when re-mapping robot -> autonomous legal entity.
I agree that Amazon is amazing at customer service. But, then again, so is NewEgg (in my experience). I've rarely had to deal with returns, but they definitely ship and deliver when they say they will; probably more reliably than Amazon, in my experience (though I order more from Amazon, so I may be skewing it in favor of NewEgg due to less negative experiences, even if the percentages are the same).

That said, two of your examples of great customer service are examples of poor quality in the shipping stage of your order. Amazon didn't deliver on time in one case, and Amazon didn't package the item properly in the third case. Amazon doesn't get an A+ from me for shipping me damaged goods or for losing something and then shipping a new one. (Though it happens to every vendor, and I'm sure Amazon is among the best at not screwing up the shipping process; the best customer service experience for me means I don't have to think about it...it just arrives, on time, complete, and functional.)

But, smaller companies are often much more difficult to work with, in general. I had to order some replacement parts for my motorhome from a small RV parts dealer because Amazon didn't carry them, and handling a cancellation (before shipping) and ordering a new item instead, required multiple phone calls and emails. It also took them several days to get it shipped out (I mean, it was literally several days before they put it in a box and handed it to UPS to be delivered to me).

It's hard to compete with Amazon on a small scale, is what I'm trying to say, but on big ticket items, I'm often willing to shop around. If a trustworthy vendor I've dealt with before has the item in stock for $100+ less, I'm buying from them and not buying from Amazon. It's just happening more and more often lately.
That might be the better argument. Sure, you might be skipping out on the handful of $'s that that small Taiwanese market might bring you, but would they have bought your published book anyway?

However, when Hollywood needs to film rights, they'll have to come to you and buy the license according to your terms.
Was 8.5 able to address either of these?

Large commits can't be viewed:

https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/10785

Users created via LDAP login continue to count towards the user-count even if the LDAP account is deleted:

https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/11844
The problem is one of going from a system of two or three variables to one of two or three thousand; this cannot happen via an evolutionary progression, it requires wholly new kinds of thinking (and math).
If I may ask, roughly what area of the job market are you targeting?
Forcing is absolutely exploitative.

Either you can pay them a wage worth working for, or you have a so crippling structural problem that this whole discussion is a distraction.

If human labour is no longer worth the money it needs to sustain humans, should we really centre our whole society around it?
Given that aerocapture and parachutes have been successfully used for Mars probes in the past, that seems unlikely to be true.
If I had a dollar for every time I saw a native english speaker complain about how "hard" English is. . .

I think those that were born speaking English and never had to learn a second language start to feel insecure around literally everyone else who speaks both their own language and English.

So they make up this meme about how "English is the most irregular and complicated language in the world", and hey, now it's okay that they don't know any other language, they've gotten the hardest one down! Yay!

It's the most pretentious linguistic meme I've seen.
Note that this is 95th percentile and the peak is _before_ the changes of 8.5 _and_ that this is data of GitLab.com that has problem not typical for a GitLab instance.

That said, we're fully aware of the shortcoming of GitLab.com. It has been slow and unresponsive. We're working hard on improving it [0] and this release has been a step in that.

[0]: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/operations/issues/42
Has anyone found a good tutorial for DNS-based verification of a Let's Encrypt certificate? It'd simplify life greatly for those of us with multi-server clusters behind an Amazon ELB or something similar.
A person who is able to fly a private jet is certainly the kind of person that's gonna impacted by 'the crisis' much later if at all, as usual. I think it's sort of stupid to put yourself in the same camp they are while we are first, second, third, nth in line. Also note that this line isn't waiting, it walks and there's plenty of people who already done the trip and it doesn't matter if they believe or not, it got real and thats it. I think the phrase is lame. Its witty but I don't see how it's smart. But you're probably farther in this line than I am.
There's already a setting for that http://imgur.com/GftE0Wx
That article about Denmark isn't proof of anything but that conservatives in Denmark don't like Denmark's welfare system.
Interesting, how did you decide on which letters go where on the radial menus and is there any predictive aspect to it?
That is awfully confident for someone cautious. I am much closer to 95% than 100%.
No. Soviet Russia use to be a wealthy country. They got into space before the united states. Either way please read my comment. I never said communism was the solution. Capitalism is only a better system than communism, but it is still a system rife with problems.

In capitalism you get 1% of the population who own 50% of the worlds wealth which you characterized as:

"The problem with US used to be some people were richer the others"

I think the problem is bigger than that.
Autocomplete correction: You also have to acquire...
Spotify app now available on Volvo cars for ease of music streaming
ProtonMail BETA v3.1 releashed
HD was clearing out the first gen version with the larger heatsink at the base. I went back and bought the entire pallet. The newer V2 generation, with the plastic housing that no longer requires the large heat sink is running $3.97/piece.

I replace bulbs like Johnny Appleseed. I see an incandescent bulb that matches the soft yellow temp? Out it goes, gets replaced with a Cree bulb.
Most of those on TANF - the program this article discusses - are in fact not working. The 36% or so who are already working would be unaffected by this proposal.

http://blogs.wsj.com/economics/2015/04/13/get-a-job-most-wel...
Defining authorisation rules as part of your application sounds fine to me. Aim for making compilation and deployment of your application trivial.

Sounds like you want a linear hierarchy of roles. Attaching a number to each role and making rules based on that number might be all you need. For example:

Superadmin : 100
Admin : 90
Manager : 80

if (a.number > b.number) a can delete b
Wouldn't your solution also duplicate the fact that the iPhone should erase its memory after 10 failed attempts?
A world with more judgment would be a better world.
Clippy for ReSharper
I wasn't angry. I find the need to smear me like that an excellent example of the anti-intellectualism that is rife on this site.

Fine, I've deleted my contribution. I don't waste time attempting to explain science to christians, I shouldn't waste time trying to teach you lot logic. For the same reason.
Room by room temperature control
Here is my Nginx config for let's encrypt on my case, feel free to criticize or copy it: https://gist.github.com/alex-min/158f35f604b24e163ae9. I've managed to get a A+ on the ssllab test so it should not be too bad I believe (but I'm not an expert so if you have some idea for improvements, I would be glad).