skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I sent an email, but it looks like if RVM is installed, gitlab-rake may be depending on bundler being installed in the currently-active RVM environment. It looks like RVM may be conflicting with gitlab's bundled Ruby due to RVM setting GEM_PATH and prevents bundler from being found, which causes the upgrade process to fail. Explicitly setting GEM_PATH for the gitlab_rake invocation may fix it.

If bundler is available in the active RVM environment, it works fine.
I use H&R Block as well, because having an LLC it is substantially cheaper for me to do my business taxes than TurboTax.
btw cloudflare if you see this. I suspect you could make all of this drama disappear in an instant by adding a convenient firewall control panel option called "whitelist TOR". Then all of the grumbling would be redirected towards the individual websites who neglected to apply this option.

You mean the thing I said we are about to do both in this thread and in TFA? :-) We are going to allow customers to do that. Very soon.
More Support for Justice Department Than Apple in Dispute Over Unlocking iPhone
No problem, just click the "Public" radio button.
Undertale was essentially solo.
> I was under the impression that you only have to break out the crazy worksheets or software if you want to get fancy with your deductions or take advantage of tax credits.

I don't think you can use a 1040EZ if you want to take any deductions (like mortgage interest, student loan interest, etc).
If you're talking about 2-meter radios, you're going to need a ham radio license to use them in the US. It's not hard, but it is necessary. Also, FCC regulations do not permit "broadcasting" on these bands. That is, you can't play music over them. Having a music festival playing in the background is flirting with that rule. You're better off just using FRS radios.
My Note 3 takes about 25 seconds to boot up completely. Newer devices tend to be faster booting up, so I don't think it will be a problem for the G5.
Do you decompile every Android app you install? Are you doing anti-malware analysis of their code or binaries? If not then being "educated user" doesn't really help you much. And in iPhone's case Apple is doing that security threat scan for you.
Google Fiber joins forces with municipal broadband network
Google is trying to make web better by bringing things like Service Workers not by releasing Libraries.
the system clock on windows is not UTC, it is local time. On Unix the clock is always UTC and is converted to local time for display purposes.
that is not Beat Takeshi
A Road Trip to the Origins of Our Species
> Loops and recursion can be translated into each other...

True.

> ... hence are of equal complexity in terms of reasoning.

False. That's like saying that Stokes' Theorem says that the integral of a differential form over the boundary of a manifold is equal to the integral of it's derivative over the whole manifold, and therefore the two integrals are equally easy to do. In fact, the two integrals are often not equally easy to do, which is the primary practical reason that we care about Stokes' Theorem - it gives us a way to convert hard integrals into easier ones.

You cannot use formal equivalence to prove practical ease of doing the problem.

But the situation isn't even that simple. A blanket statement that "loops are much easier to analyze and reason about" is also false. It depends on the situation, and often on who's doing the reasoning. Different people think in different ways.
Just a guess...

high fidelity weather modelling algorithms are highly constrained by node-to-node communication latency. So their supercomputer probably has some networked-direct-memory-access or another non-standard setup tuned toward passing data between adjacent nodes quickly.
I don't see this working in the US without first simplifying the tax code. Right now if the government sent this out I would assume a majority of people would have some deduction they could take.
Having watched a fair bit of this from the sidelines, I suspect we are heading into a bit of an existential crisis in medical training and clinical practice, because our ability to generate potentially meaningful data is already outstripping the time and ability to analyse it (and train for that). The difference is accelerating.

Of course this doesn't mean that your putative attendings diagnostic skills are any worse - just that they are going to be more and more likely to miss things that actually were inferable from the data, when the case is not simple. At least, without a possibly profound change in practice and training.
Others have gone before us...why not learn from where they've done well and not so well?

I have looked at that, and I have learned from both them and experience that authentication and authorization tends to turn into a rabbit hole that takes a lot of effort for very little return. You can do a surprisingly long time with a simple approach, and for most people it isn't worth trying to consider doing anything else.
Just that it feels strange to see safe defaults/interfaces used to argue for C++, nothing more.
It might be nice if they actually started doing some research. Psychology research takes all of the issues that harder sciences have (e.g. most experiments are never reproduced), and then combines that with extremely low-power experiments, and then mixes in the fact that most research must be on humans, which means your experiment won't pass the ethical review board.
The branding is still very valuable. This article makes them sound like common blades, ready for virtualization or containerization:
http://m.theregister.co.uk/2014/09/30/cray_adds_haswell_and_...
Crash into the planet.
Somewhen in the 1990s and 2000s I noticed a trend that even companies with tons of VC money wanted to get labor for free. I started freelancing in the 90s and back then in general companies accepted that they had to pay some market rate. Then slowly a lot of them started lowballing like crazy.

The latest trend seems to expect that job applicants spend hours, days or weeks working for them for free before being hired. That's what probation time is for.

Unfortunately tech people are OK with being exploited. I don't see too many lawyers or MBAs working at minimum wage or working for free to "get exposure".
It states 2 devices for $249 at the top of the page.
Does the device constantly broadcast something so you can see when people are in range? Can this be turned off? What if I don't want to announce everyone where I am? (yeah, it probably doesn't send GPS constantly, but constant radio signals are pretty easy to triangulate). I would just want to broadcast a message and then all devices within range should pick it up and see if they can decrypt it (i.e. was it meant for them)
Make sense now?
...or you're on a small farm that's half a mile on each side and you need to know that the gate on the opposite corner from the farmhouse is still closed.

A minor change of perspective and suddenly a 2 mile range is fantastic!
"In the cases where a company chose to prioritize speed of delivery, it was typically after an overwhelming number of engineers (not just me) had conducted research on the system, the business needs, and so forth, and presented quite a lot of evidence that the fast approach would actually cost the business more money than the more careful approach, even in the short term."

You were probably right, but it doesn't matter, it's not your decision.
This doesn't make sense to me. The detached portion would be subject to radiation pressure from the ground-based propulsion lasers, and would quickly be pushed away from the spacecraft it was meant to act on.
First upgrade for me (8.4 -> 8.5)

On a pretty small instance (1.7g ram google cloud) + 1gb disk swap the omninbus update failed with out of memory. Added some more swap space and it finished fine. It's probably not powerful enough to run it though.. Just a heads up.
> eating that embarrassing, soggy PB&J ... can be very demotivating.

I don't follow the American labour market so office wages are a bit outside what I want to look up. However...

Using the average weekly wage for men >25 years old [1] I get an annual salary of ~50k. $3.3k is ~7% of that, or half an hour each 8hr working day.

Eating a soggy sandwich is not so terrible that it is worth staying at work for another half hour each day. Figuring out some method of socialising without that 15 dollars (which isn't that hard, talk is proverbially cheap) would be well worth it.

[1] http://www.bls.gov/cps/cpsaat37.htm the average weekly wage
Toronto Raptors vs. New York Knicks, NBA Betting, Basketball Odds,
1. I was under the impression the vast majority only gets the standard deductions (which would probably be applied by default or something)

2. if the default doesn't match your status, you just change what you need to change and validate that
Further Research Is Needed™. The paper says:

> A very difficult challenge is to slow the spacecraft to typical planetary orbital speeds to enable orbital capture once arriving. This task is extremely difficult as the initial entry speeds are so high (~ c) and the orbital speeds are so low (~ 1e-4 c). Dissipating this much energy is challenging. We have considered using the stars photon pressure, the stellar wind (assuming it is like our own solar system), using the magnetic coupling to the exo solar system plasma. None of these techniques appears to be obviously able to accomplish this task and much more work and simulation is needed. A simple fly-by mission is clearly the first type of mission to explore in any case to assess the environment in a given system to design (if possible) an optimized braking strategy.
Global Alliance Condemns Internet Rulemaking Through Closed Trade Agreements
> Remember trying to get to the 10th track of the 4th folder in your "physical" CD mp3 player or minidisk? Setting anything more advanced than zoom level and picture mode on a typical 2002-2005 compact camera?

I remember putting my music on MP3 players for the last 12 years, having non-MP3 CDs before that, and being able to perform basic operations on them blind and one-handed. I remember using my non-touch camera being much quicker to adjust than the app in my phone, especially when I'm adjusting the more advanced settings.

Touchscreens are optimized for flexibility and portability, and they're great at those. They're terrible at being fit for specific purposes.
TurboTax and many others still have a free option: https://apps.irs.gov/app/freeFile/jsp/index.jsp
The introductory videos from PyCon are very accessible to anyone with a little programming knowledge, no math needed: https://github.com/jakevdp/sklearn_pycon2015
VueJs: Components
I haven't found that and - embarrassed by this comment, thinking that I missed something obvious - failed again just now.
Online guides (always trying to _enable_ that for some reason) don't match what I see at all.

If you have a pointer I'd be very, very glad about it.
As with any smartphone product being marketed for use in wilderness environments, a note of caution is necessary.

Rescue services have seen an increasing number of life-threatening situations caused by the unwise use of smartphones. Phones aren't sufficiently rugged and often lack user-replaceable batteries, so cannot be relied upon as a navigation tool or as a means of emergency communication.

If you're considering buying a product like this, think again. An FRS radio and a Garmin Etrex cost about the same, but are vastly better suited to the task. They are drop resistant, waterproof and will run on ordinary AA batteries.

If you are in a remote area, always carry a magnetic compass and paper map and ensure that you have the skills required to use them. Consider carrying distress flares, a signal mirror or a SPOT beacon.

https://www.thebmc.co.uk/smartphone-apps-handle-with-care

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-highlands-islands-3380...
It's certainly not within the spirit of HN.

Flagged.
That would be nice, but is not what it does. It only enables communication between nearby devices (which includes gps location sharing), not mesh networking.
NASA releases recording of 'outer-space type music' from far side of the moon
I have the same problem, if I use one of the HPKP generators (or copy-paste a 'correct' example & substitute my cert hashes) I always get the SSL Labs error. Everything else is perfect. Depending on what guide I follow, I get Nginx errors, SSL Labs errors, or other third-party test errors. Never a consensus, which is what I would expect once everything is 100% correct.

I'll have to set aside a few more hours to figure this out soon. Even good documentation like this is not working for me: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Public...
titan:/tmp geofft$ cc -O3 -c test.c

Is your use of 'cc' instead of 'gcc' intentional here? It implies that all compilers make this "optimization", but I think it's currently only GCC. ICC, Clang, and MSVC continue to work that way that the programmer intended: Godbolt for ICC and Clang http://goo.gl/jFfvyz, MSVC http://webcompiler.cloudapp.net/.

While it would be unwise to rely on this "polite" behavior from a compiler, I find it difficult to argue that GCC does a better job of compiling this particular code. But perhaps the speedup on similar code is enough to justify the occasional insidious bug?

It would be nice if there was a GCC option that produced a warning here. Is there one?
My suggestion is to sort reviews by verified purchasers. You'll get closer to the truth that way.
Military Prison Blocks Chelsea Manning from Reading EFF Blog Posts
21 better ways to read Hacker News
That sounds like the kind of art that Black Hat Guy from XKCD would aprove of.
Modern supercomputers essentially are large commodity clusters. Nobody builds a single fast machine ala Cray-1 anymore. It's just not scaleable past a certain point and we're long since past that. However, they still like to give them fancy names as marketing, because they cost tens of millions of dollars.

The main differentiation vs a standard datacenter is low-latency high-throughput interconnects, often with a specific or reconfigurable topology. Something like InfiniBand, where you can ensure very consistent, very favorable bounds on your latency and throughput. So think of it as being a "custom installation" or "custom cluster" instead.

Nowadays there really are only a few real choices left in high-performance computing hardware: CPU vs GPU, processor architecture (eg POWER vs x86), and interconnection. Everything else is more or less irrelevant.

I have to admit though, I've always wanted to see what you'd get if you built a Cray-2 with GPU chips (eg Pascal) or Xeon Phi as processing modules. The sheer density of chips Cray managed to cram in that case is impressive.
Life is hard partly because judgmental assholes like the person who wrote that response.
The last couple years I've filled out my tax forms with a couple different online forms and found they gave different results. (Last year I filed my state taxes through one company and federal through another) The fact that programs that exist only to do taxes can't even agree on how much my taxes are shows how broken the USA's tax system is. (and my returns are fairly simply. I can't imagine how different they would be if I had complicated returns)
I'd like to think that static analysis is just 'how' and not 'what' we do. Unlike most hosted solutions I know we use our own algorithms rather than provide wrappers around assorted open-source linters. This should ideally allow us to flag more and more things over time. For now you are right that the tool is fairly bare-bones. But I think it's best to launch and iterate.
I appreciate your honesty here. If I'm reading it right, result of the focus study is that the Music-Placebo difference is at p=0.044, 0.041, 0.048. So it is significant (under 0.05) but "just barely", which is always a warning sign, especially if the study was done and published by the company itself.
By 1994, "PC" had already shifted from being platform neutral to referring to the IBM-compatibles with Microsoft OSs. So a name with "PC" in it wasn't likely to stick as the platform-neutral label for the mobile segment.
Can't you do some simple inheritance stuff instead?
Like User has_one Admin has_one SuperAdmin. Then join across your models.
I think the discussion such an article generates has value. I've learned about some nice C++ tools in this thread that I may not have otherwise.
Unums version 2.0 announced [pdf]
With enough users on the network, wouldn't you be able to fairly easily extend the range by using idle beartooths as relay devices / amplifiers? Similar to how packets travel through the Internet.
What? If you boot an iPhone without a SIM it'll show you a warning/error that the SIM is missing, but it still turns on and works.
Hey, please filter NSFW posts. I just quickly scroll over few porn imgs.
Users have roles, roles provide permissions, some permissions are parameterized: http://shiro.apache.org/permissions.html
Well, that's the ballgame no matter what Apple does right now.
Can you recommend a good one about Mir? Thx
Great! Docs for the branded login page are at http://doc.gitlab.com/ee/customization/branded_login_page.ht...

The merge into CE is happening in https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/11489 and hope it will be in one of the 8.5 patch releases.
The question was in a hypothetical context of a world without advertising. My point is that you can't talk about what a business should do in that situation without first clarifying what the alternative to advertising is in this world.
Wonder if you could use a one shot variant of Orion to slow down?

Fling a device ahead of the craft, detonate it and catch the energy on the back of the sail.
Can we not drag this down to the media scare tactic that is child pornography?

For every sicko who's trading child porn there's dozens, if not hundreds, more who're trying to escape an abusive partner, leaving gangs, getting away from sexual slavery, or whistleblowing on government or companies breaching the law.

Additionally, should the millions of us engaged in perfectly legitimate activities have a dossier created on our lives just in case? Imagine what could happen to that information, you could be facing secret blacklists like the UK.

If Apple create this ability its use will extend past the immediate issue and affect people who genuinely need this security. In the digital world, as Apple said, you cannot destroy something or lock it away once it's used.
Orion is pretty great, but still suffers from the rocket equation. Well, you could get around that by keeping the bombs back at home base and throwing them to catch up with the craft... I wonder if anyone's worked out that variant. Too complex to be worth it, right?
> If you guard break with if then you also need to prove if the "if" condition does indeed provide a dataflow path to break.

In all cases, for all possible inputs.

On the other hand, if that's what your for loop looks like, you probably have the same problem of proving that your recursion terminates (in all cases, for all possible inputs).
Recent and ongoing disruptions of traffic to Google products (by Country)
Compare the price to the previously existing Garmin Rhino, which shares GPS data among receivers and allows non-encrypted comms (privacy codes are to reduce interference/crosstalk and aren't really encryption). Garmin Rhinos cost ~$500 each, so if you can get a pair of these modules for $250 you are saving a ton of money considering the phone is something you already own.
I got to say AWS Certificate Manager is a game changer -- it took me 5 min to secure two domains. Last time I did it, buying a certificate and converting to work with AWS took about four hrs.
Many entrepreneurs think they need venture capital. They’re wrong
Inuit is not alone. Accountants and tax lawyers want it kept changing and complex, too.
Also take orienteering class if you want to be an outdoorsy person. I took it and it was a blast. Now looking to join a local club and get into orienteering competitions.
Show HN: Bonsai (YC W16) – bulletproof contracts and payments for freelancers
You can add any object as a property of another object, and access them via dot notation: https://realm.io/docs/react-native/latest/#object-properties

You can probably find some more advanced examples in our Swift docs https://realm.io/docs/swift/latest/#relationships

We’re barely scratching the surface of this in our query language, which is heavily NSPredicate-inspired, but we might add more OpenCypher-ish features in the future. (And we’d greatly appreciate concrete use-cases or anything else you can share in a GitHub issue to help us prioritize development) https://github.com/realm/realm-js/issues
Ham can do text and digital voice over e.g. D-STAR. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_amateur_radio_modes

Encryption to obscure your communication is technically against the rules, but things like D-STAR need a proprietary decoder (the spec isn't open) to be decoded, so some people consider that encryption even though it's pretty popular and not being shut down: http://www.amateurradio.com/encryption-is-already-legal-its-...
VMware, IBM to Partner on Hybrid Cloud
with respect, i find the contentions that slavery and overt racism have been wiped out to be highly dubious.
I'm sure the Tor network can't be used to seriously DDoS CF. So the abuse of which you are talking about must be just the spam (can be unpleasant for your clients but safe for CF) and the anonymous hacking attempts (again unpleasant for the clients but safe for CF).

My solution would be to not block Tor by default, instead let your clients do that if and only if they want to block it. Or, at least, let them make an informed decision when setting up the account instead of a default choice.
Just poking around, could you explain why https://jsperf.com/indexof-vs-object-lookup/32 indexOf is the fastest in this revision?
What's the title of the story?
Sure, but my points in the article only really apply once you change the velocity in a significant way. ke=mv^2, so going 100 times faster means ten thousand times the KE and thus ten thousand times the destruction.

For an example, New Horizons was at Mars around 13km/s. At 13km/s, the impact of that microscopic object, instead of being one hundred million bullets, is now 169 joules, barely a tenth of a bullet's energy. Still harmful, but with New Horizons being car-sized, slower moving, and armored, that repeated tenth-of-a-bullet impact is a problem that can be dealt with.
You can file 1040EZ if you don't have any deductions, and it's pretty simple. Probably simple enough for the IRS to pre-compute it for you.

If you want to claim deductions (healthcare expenses, mortgage interest, charitable donations, etc) you need the full 1040. It's still pretty easy, but you would at least need to tell the IRS what those deductions are before they can compute your taxes.

I think the really complex stuff doesn't kick in until you have a complex scenario and you want to completely optimize it. I had a complex tax return one year when I got a large stock grant. Every other year it's taken 2-4 hours to finish a 1040 with some normal deductions.

2-4 hours is way more than I want to spend, but also not enough to get me motivated to fight for simpler tax codes.
I guess it would work for anyone who can file a 1040EZ. The rest of us will still be stuck doing the same old forms to fix what the government thought we owed.