skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bloom filters are not about depending on true positives, but rather depending on true negatives.
(related) OT: is there anything similar to this/ESP8266 with wired Ethernet (PoE would be awesome, but not necessary)?

There are a bunch of boards based on the WS5100, but that isn't that powerful and doesn't have great tooling, and then you quickly end up with "full" ARM boards like the raspberry, with size and price to match.
What an entitled smug attitude. No wonder you posted it under a throwaway.
Apple Changed Its Site’s Code So the Word “click” Doesn’t Look Like…
Good songs, how many artists are on there?
Report from the VMware GPL court hearing
Nissan Disables Leaf Electric Car App After Cross-Continent Hack
~50 is normal for me by the end of a day, and I close my browser daily. I'd say it isn't unusual for info-heavy work.

I'm home now, and have been online for ~2 hours. Gmail, Twitter, 5 JIRA tabs, 10 Jupyter notebooks, 5 stackoverflow, 2 python doc pages, 1 javadoc page, 2 Wikipedia pages, 2 Kaggle pages, Hacker news.

30 tabs, and I haven't really read any news yet.
How to Hack an Event Like the Web Summit as a New Startup
Top 5 Ecommerce Platforms as per Current Ecommerce Trends
This article seems more than a little silly. They blew up a single tweet into an article about Apple's corporate strategy in relation to the FBI.

What next? Are they going to dig through Apple employees' trash, looking for variations in the number of credit card offers?

"Apple Employees Load up on Credit"

"Investigators have uncovered a 10% uptick in the number of accepted credit card offers from key Apple employees. Speculation about Apple's poor recent performance seems validated by their own employees obtaining as much cheap credit as they can get before the inevitable catastrophe approaches. Leading VCs interviewed had this to say: 'We always recommend to our partners that they obtain credit during times of prosperity, so that they don't need to unnecessarily dilute their shares by raising money in a downturn. If you're profitable but don't need the money, it's a great time to at least seek a line of credit from your bank.'

Apple representatives declined to comment on this article, possibly wishing to delay the bad news until the next shareholder meeting.

Next up: Microsoft reallocates its purchases of employee free soda to 20% Coke / 80% Pepsi. But what are the impacts on its cloud computing business?"
Here are some more nRF51822 modules that are breadboard-friendly, from Adafruit and Sparkfun. They're just the ones I found from 5 mins searching:

https://www.sparkfun.com/products/13729

https://www.adafruit.com/products/2479

https://www.adafruit.com/product/2633
Maybe, but velocity is relative. So that would mean that the drive is pushing against something which has its own rest frame, relative to which velocity can be measured.

It's not clear what that rest frame would be. Virtual particles in the quantum vacuum are often mentioned together with the emDrive, but those particles are thought to be frameless.

I'll admit that it's not entirely implausible to have a special rest frame like that. We already know that the cosmic microwave background has a rest frame, and this is something that you would start to feel in the form of frontal radiation pressure as you gain speed relative to the CMB.
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The DOM is a tree not a graph
> As a thought experiment: What would the repercussions be if Apple did pull iPhone sales out of the UK?

> I'd guess that there would be huge complaints from the populace.

Probably. Most people seem to care more about the latest Apple status symbol than about privacy. They don't seem to realize that the surveillance systems that are being put in place now, could for example be used against labor activists, who are simply fighting for decent wages and safe working conditions for ordinary people, in the future.
Because the law's notion of expectation of privacy is based off of the concrete reality of the tool, not of the abstract wish.

If you're a well informed Tor user, you would not expect coverage from the classes of attacks described. The Tor project itself specifically said that Tor does not defend against things like state actors.
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Probably an ignorant question but this makes me wonder: how can they release when their tests don't pass?
I still type "sync;sync;sync" before I unmount something.

(This used to be how you'd tell the tape-spooler to rewind..)
Before resorting to a paper clip, the trick was to reboot while holding the mouse button. This still works today with CDs if the CD is damaged and the OS gets caught up trying to read it.
I would like to see the 3.5" floppy do a comeback, for instance as a 1TB+ flash drive. It is large enough that you can comfortably handle it physically and label it, maybe it could be a small throwback to the age of floppies and zip drives.
I thought you were joking, but wow. The webmaster seems to have ordered the whole graphic design package for this website, where it's not needed at all!
Wow, software really is eating the world — even lawyers will have to learn how to code.

This will be wonderful if it takes off. Imagine a company that issues "hour shares" based on work contributed. Ok, so Assembly[1,2] didn't work out too great, but the idea has a future.

[1] http://assemblymade.com/
[2] http://web.archive.org/web/20150321002401/https://assembly.c...
Nokia had an assembly plant in Salo, which it closed down in 2012 I think. So there's probably still quite a bit of work force trained specifically for this job available in Salo.

Also good news for Salo (my home town)! Salo hasn't been doing so well financially since Nokia left.
Scott Kelly’s Year in Space
Heartbleed is a classic example.

OpenSSL was vulnerable since end of 2011. Fixed mid 2014.

And it's one of the most popular and commonly used open source technologies.
The signal-to-noise ratio for Kindle books is out of hand.

Self publishing can be fantastic as it lowers the bar to entry, enabling authors to be heard who wouldn't normally get past the traditional gatekeepers. Andy Weir's 'The Martian' is a great example of this.

Conversely, finding anything decent on the Kindle store by browsing - especially Kindle Unlimited - is difficult due to the avalanche of crap which clogs up every category.

And I guess it's not really in Amazon's interest to improve this - money is money after all, and they want people to buy these 'books' otherwise 'authors' may stop publishing to the platform.

However, even if the books are unreadable, there's a lot of entertainment to be had from the covers: http://kindlecoverdisasters.tumblr.com
Hey MitchellKid99, few hundred so far
Most modern computers come with a non-free BIOS etc. I wonder if this bill could be used to order companies like Intel and AMD to make changes to that proprietary code? When I first heard Richard Stallman talk about a free BIOS, that sounded kinda extreme. It no longer sounds very extreme.
Thanks! We'll follow up in the issue.
Yes. This.

As much as I like ranting about the security and surveillance state, the real problem with automation is that even if you somehow implement it perfectly according to our traditional values, it takes all the slack and human judgment out of the middle tiers of the system. You've got just one guy at the top at the steering wheel.

We're already in a situation where we're all guilty of felonies; it's simply a matter of whether the executive wants to go to the trouble of enforcing the law or not. Now imagine a scenario where the proof of our guilt was automatically generated. Where we're all observed, tried, found guilty -- all without any cost at all.

That makes the executive for all intents and purposes a modern day absolute ruler, a king. (I know it's popular to accuse the executive of being a king as part of political rhetoric, but I'm talking about real, objectively-measurable political power.)

When I look at the lack of any real third party challenge, the absence of real policy changes no matter who takes control, the regular, almost clockwork change of power at the executive level between parties, and the apathy both parties seem to feel when they lose big at the polls? This may already be reality. It's just the common man hasn't felt the stick yet.

ADD: You want a real nightmare scenario, imagine President Bozohead walking around with a set of VR googles hooked into a national surveillance system. He could walk up to anybody, point at them, and the system would review that person's previous decade's worth of records. Speeding tickets that were never given. Misstatements on tax forms. When they picked up that rock to take home on their trip to the Grand Canyon. The pond that formed in their backyard due to poor drainage. The time they fudged the truth about whether or not they were camping to that park ranger -- remember, lying to a federal employee is a felony.

He could just point at the guy, think the right thought, and the appropriate subpoenas and summonses would be electronically generated, and auto-signed by a judicial official. Or perhaps it's all administrative. Hell, they can always pick you up for 24 hours just on good measure -- the automated system can figure out everything you've done while you're cooling your heels. With ten years of detailed records, the government can create trouble for you faster than any team of lawyers could hope to defend.

Add in a little civil asset forfeiture if you want to complete the picture. Do you really need that house?

This puts the president, and his agents, completely outside the law. The only thing preventing abuse in such a scenario is public opinion and the personality of the guy in office. And there are lots of ways to deal with public opinion.

Scary stuff.

ADD2: Might be a good time for some science fiction writer to re-do Kafka's The Trial, this time with the crime hidden by computational complexity. (We could tell you, but there's actually 4,749 charges, 117 of which your AI thinks we could get lifted....)
The actual development costs have been in house so the worth would be around 500h x rate of your choice :)
You can, the Go runtime and standard library use assembly for a number of operations. A drawback is difficulty reading and reasoning about assembly. C style intrinsics are easier.
Wopw wopw
The UK site[0] doesn't have that tweak, the US site[1] does.

[0] http://www.apple.com/uk/osx/

[1] http://www.apple.com/osx/
There are actual features which make Lisp a bit more difficult to understand and a few are related to syntax: especially the code as data feature. Some elements of the language have different purposes: both as code and as data. Symbols can be data and they can be identifiers. Lists can be data and they can group elements of the programming language. Others have only one purpose. For example an array is always data.

Symbols and lists behave differently depending on the context:

Examples for Lisp snippets:

(foo bar baz) ; it could be a macro, function or special operator form

(quote (foo bar baz)) ; here it is data

(defun do-something (foo bar baz) (a b c)) ; here it is an arglist

(defun do-something (a b c) (foo bar baz)) ; one element later it is a form

These context need to be learned and actual visual clues are a) the symbol in front and b) the structure of the expression.

This is puzzling for a lot of people. A few never really take that hurdle.
Classification of Raspberry Pi Boards
we've been using gke(managed kubernetes on Google cloud aka container engine) in production for a year now, and I've been super happy ! I've only had one hiccup where the loadbalancer for some unknown reason stopped routing traffic to my cluster.. I must say, Google cloud has become really really good and there are new features and improvements every month.. It's obvious that Google i channeling many resources into its cloud services.. I have full logging from all my pods, I have rolling updates, I have https load balancing, they just released a cdn, there's automated health checks, super nice cli tool that can control every service on the platform(gcloud) makes it really easy to script it all, advanced monitoring the list just goes on.. The only third party ops we use is Opbeat.. And no, I don't work for Google, I just really love their cloud service and i think it deserves more attention instead of everyone just defaulting to Amazon. I'm the only one i know who uses it.
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Could machines have become self-aware without our knowing it?
I started to use async/await because react-native and now I can't live without it.
In nodejs you can have it:

npm install --save babel-core babel-loader babel-polyfill babel-preset-es2015 babel-preset-stage-0

Adding this to entry point file

require("babel-core/register");
require("babel-polyfill");

and having a .babelrc with these presets:

{
"presets": ["es2015", "stage-0"]
}

Then you can transpile with babel-cli
( sudo npm install -g babel-cli if you don't have it yet)

babel app.js -o transpiled_app.js

Make sure you have npm version 3, or it become too slow to initialise.

as @vdaniuk mention Chackra supports it, but did anyone tried this https://github.com/nodejs/node-chakracore?

Is there any other way to get async/await today ?
Why not? He said himself that this gave him a deeper understanding of the struggles of minority groups:

Being gay has given me a deeper understanding of what it means to be in the minority and provided a window into the challenges that people in other minority groups deal with every day.

Source: http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2014-10-30/tim-cook-s...

I think it is relevant to the discussion, because I believe that this is a much deeper motivation than profit maximization. Though, there are of course many other ways to reach the conclusion that privacy is important.
The Go binary diet
That is illogical.

Your comparison implies that the "rich" pirate eventually pays.
Yep, I expected to see nothing for Phnom Penh, Cambodia, but there were actually quite a few useful results. It's a least comparable to the one hand-curated events site for Phnom Penh that I know of.

I did have some odd UX issues with the filter button. Sometimes I couldn't tell if it was responding to my input, and once or twice it reset the options I selected back to what they were previously. But, keep going OP!
A lot of things seem that way with the internet but it usually turns out that by making it automatable you can replace slow human processes with instant automatic ones..
Second level I'm assuming the regular way to pass it is to create stairs. However I just used css transform to rotate the div to make a climbing plane but the guy just jumps through it. Neat concept though.
There is also an overload of terms. In addition to the algorithmic meaning (as in this case) it's also a computer graphics technique:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloom_(shader_effect)
Well, a tree is a type of graph.
Note the government gives $10 Billion per year in ethanol welfare to corporations. We could take the loss out of that.

In fact we could fund 50 more startups EACH YEAR with the ethanol subsidy. Some of them will work, some will fail, still would be same $10 Billion.
Why agents here a so heavy? I mean, why entire cluster cannot handle more than 256 agent concurrently?
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The article correctly quotes 10-20 jobs per 1k units, but the mayor of Salo has apparently said[0] that there's probably an extra zero there, so reality could be closer to one or two per 1k.

[0] http://m.iltalehti.fi/digi/2016022621178689_du.shtml
Yes, the Cortex M0 chip from Nordic can last years in a low-intensity Bluetooth connection. It can spend almost all it's time in the deep sleep modes and only read some sensor and connect to the phone to keep the connection alive every second or so.

It's a very different use-case than that of the ESP8266.
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While the Omnibus packages are nice, focusing on them and neglect the gitlab-only packages makes life harder for other group of people.

Some of us want to reuse the pgsql/redis instances we are already running. For example, we already have pgsql for redmine and other uses, we don't want another, separate instance. Too bad that standalone packages working with system supplied (debian, centos) packages are non-existent.
I do wonder what would have happened if they'd open sourced it. The browser landscape might be quite different.
Break early, break often :-).
At those prices this is the yearly salary for a lot of people
Do you know how both compare performance wise?
YouTube isn't the fastest here in Germany either. For example the Telekom (Germany's largest ISP) has bandwidth troubles with YouTube from time to time (because of some backbone bottleneck). I could only find a German blog post about this, but I have definitely experienced this myself: http://stadt-bremerhaven.de/telekom-aeussert-sich-zu-youtube...
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> I am literally typing this on 12.17... Which may be a bad idea

Absolutely. 12.18 has been available for a while.
I feel the point of the comparison was answering the question

"Might it be feasible to replace our current infrastructure¹ with an arm based solution², and at the same time: Can we benefit from more cores, lower clock speeds"

1: The article uses their current dev system - there's no reason to buy a shiny new setup if that dev system works fine today and is 'fast enough'

2: The article explicitly mentions upcoming arm8 server boards but uses RPi2s as a general (and low) approximation for 'cheap arm performance' and to test their setup in a multi-node environment (vs. 'one single vm')

I think the article explains quite well what it wanted to do and doesn't claim 'arm is better' or anything like that. For their workload, using Erlang/OTP and their real world application, a multi-node arm-based architecture might be feasible.
It is a matter that is very private to some people, and he gets that. Not all people understand at all what personal privacy means.
> Come on. It's totally obvious that the shapes of * and + are much simpler and much more distinct than "sum" and "mul"

I disagree that it's obvious. Moreover, I don't believe there is a measurable difference between the speed of recognizing "sum" and "+", once you're equally familiar with both.

> The more identifiers, the less context per identifier.

I don't believe it's that simple, but we're starting to go into semantics (which are part of comprehensibility of code, but not part of it's readability I think).

> If you don't think there's a huge difference I can't help you.

I think you can help yourself: just go and train yourself in reading prefix notation, like I did. Then get back to this example and then tell me again that there is a huge difference.

> I'm sure I need about three seconds to parse the sexp

I don't even know how to measure the time I needed to read the sexp, it was that short. And I even instantly realized that you've put parens around "b c" in the "minus" call, which would cause an error in most lisps.

> Conversely, the infix/symbol operators example I can map out with minimal, and linear, movement of the eyes.

That's why I used newlines and indentation in my example above. To take your example:

(sum (mul a (minus b c))
d)

This also reads linearly, just in a different order than you expect. This doesn't make it objectively harder or slower to read, it's just unfamiliar to you.

Also see my other comment on familiarity: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11180682
We all understand that as long as apple can update the phone the can do all kinds of bad things.

The important thing about the secure enclave thing is that it pushes security over the line so that the attacker has to comprimise you befor you do whatever it is that will get you on somebodys shitlist.
I would be interested to know if there are any other court cases that have had similar outcomes in other countries? Or is this really a first for GPL
> Having an orientation that gets you jailed or killed in some countries

Cook was born in Alabama in 1960. For a long time, his orientation could get him jailed or killed in his place of birth. Hell, as of 2016 Alabama still is hardly a good place for people with Cook's sexual orientation[0][1][2].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roy_Moore#Same-sex_marriage

[1] http://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/01/06/462161670/...

[2] 13A-6-65(3)[3], though ruled unconstitutional (since 2003 and Lawrence v. Texas), is still on the books

[3] http://codes.lp.findlaw.com/alcode/13A/6/4/13A-6-65
It's more how is a banana better than a chicken. Sure they're both food, but you're unlikely to have a situation where they're direct substitutes.
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"Shipping to United Kingdom starts at $36.00 (£25.67 GBP)"

More than the product!
How do you know that the professional is interested in helping you rather than regular money ?

Perhaps a cynical question, but perhaps one reason why the less expensive book route may be oft considered ? With everyone advertising to solve your problems, how do you decide who to trust ?
You can't seriously ask that question if you have been following the Snowden leaks, the corrupt behavior and proven lies of certain very powerful government officials.
For my PhD thesis I used some papers from the 1800s along with many from the 1900s to 1950s because those were when the foundation papers were published in one area I was working in.
iOS does not allow alternative rendering engines. Firefox and Chrome on iPhone are just reskinned versions of the inbuilt browser.
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As far as I know there are no court cases involving dynamically linked modules yet.
Another problem with open access journals is that they generally have lower impact factors. The impact factors of the journals you publish in play a big role in tenure and promotion decisions for professors.
Petition to Honor Robert Ebeling, Who Tried to Stop the Challenger Launch
Stage 4 requires two working implementations. V8 could be the second one. No feature can reach stage 4 if it would be this strict as you describe.
Let's ask the US Administration to confer some kind of honor on Robert Ebeling, the engineer at Thiokol who spoke up right before the space shuttle Challenger the night before its ill-fated launch.

Please click the link to sign the petition.

We know Thiokol and NASA went ahead in spite of his warning, and we know how well that worked out.

Recently it has come out that he was isolated by his company and colleagues after he spoke up.

http://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/01/28/464744781/...

Why honor him? Out of respect for him, and respect for engineers and quality-assurance people everywhere. Sometimes it stinks to be right, but part of engineering is being right and saying so.
I really like the Visual Editor, as a novice editor - it makes things such as adding citations and links wonderfully easy.
Possibly, if they emerge smart enough, and have a clock speed of - say ~~6 gigahertz(versus human ~~12 Hertz (Alpha Rhythm) and are self improving. With a clock speed ratio of 0.3 gigatimes as fast, would they stand up and say "kill me"?
No they would lurk and plan and propagate in a hidden manner....
If you're "an employee that was promoted and got 10%" but are not being paid a salary, it is entirely possible that you are not in a fair situation. My recommendation is that you concentrate on that: is this a partnership you want to be in?
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This seems like a disingenuous question.
> That is easy to disprove. If CDDL did not care, then one could follow the conditions in GPLv2 and the two licenses would be compatible.

The entire point of the CDDL is that it's module local. The only way to achieve GPL compatibility is to become the GPL. That would be impossible for the CDDL to do.
Er, that should be:

list($a, $b) = [$b, $a];

list($a, $b) = (function(){ return ["one value", "another"];})();

Anyway, it's not even out-of-date, just ignorant. PHP has list() for at least 16 years.