skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's very pleasant to work in. It has its quirks and language design rigidity and can get tricky, though not quite "like C" unless you're implementing cgo directly.
How are you finding so much Kraft? Are you shopping at a 7-11? Even here in Albuquerque, not particularly known as a mecca of fancy cheeses, the vast majority of cheese is not Kraft.

One trick to remember is that a lot of grocery stores have cheese in two places: near the milk and butter they have basics like Tillamook or the usually-decent store brand for cheddar, pepper jack, etc. Then over closer to the deli, there's a refrigerated table with the better cheeses.
Do you mean by embedding it in the same site?

That is something that I have considered but am not sure how easy it is to scale and diversify the content at the same time... Needs some planning but dont think it is impossible..

Have it noted in my product roadmap.
》 That is true in the real world if and only if there is someone willing to sue BMW and see it through to the end. Absent someone doing that I don't see how the GPL is actually enforceable.

So... just like every other contract, ever? You can't have an enforceable agreement between civilians without courts. Anyone willfully making a derivative of GPL software explicitly agrees to that contract and as usual, courts are the arbiters. Yes someone needs to go to court.
I organize most of what I do outside of work, including starting my own business and running my website, in google folders so it's accessible straight from gmail. I setup filters to automatically sort emails into various folders (boost traffic, various swipe files, books to read) so, for example, if someone sends me a cool article on hydroponics (something applicable to my business) and it sparks an idea, I just forward the email to myself and add "uvf swipe" to the subject line.

Depending on the folders, I visit them once every month or so, or almost never. It just depends what I'm into at the time, but I can always get them later.

When it comes to afk, I usually use evernote, but just as a basic notetaker that I can type up later.
Even if you don't like MS or distrust them, seriously...

VS Code is a very good spiritual successor to TextMate. It has better performance characteristics for me than Atom, and I find extending it much less intimidating than Atom. I'm still more comfortable with Emacs keys, but I found it easy to add the emacs keys I miss.

Its license is such that even if MS abandons it I suspect the community will keep it going. So give it a try.
Interest rate control is used to affect inflation by constraining employment and hence wages. That's the 'linkage' by which the central bank 'lever' acts on the real economy.

We have low inflation and moderate unemployment. Pushing up rates will cause deflation and unemployment. If we want rates to go up we have to push up consumer price and wage inflation.
I noticed that, so I assume they're targeting this as an accessory for existing Echo owners (additional rooms, etc).

But here's what confuses me: The Dot SEEMS like it would work extremely well without owning an Echo, the two don't seem to integrate together, the Dot just uses an external speaker instead of an internal one.

So maybe this is just a promo available to Echo owners and everyone will be able to buy it later for a higher price? But the page could be clearer about what their intentions are and how they justify the Echo-only buying option.
What is everyones thoughts on Ethereum?
You are required to distribute the source code to anyone you distribute binaries to. So if for instance their binaries were available to the public then they would also have to make their source code available to the public. It seems in this case they released a patch to their software and made the patch available to the public.
I know it's been posted here many times, but Ethereum has had a number of advancements over past week so I assume a lot of opinions have changed.
> Usually people in the "All Lives Matter" group seem upset at the inherent divisiveness of the "Black Lives Matter" slogan.

That's not been my experience. To the extent that ALM has been accompanied by any substantive clues about peoples broader views, in my experience, its been coupled with dismissal of the seriousness of the specific incidents BLM have complained about, and suggestions that other concerns, most often specifically violence against white police officers, are more important than the issues BLM addresses.
5 best practices for BYOD security
If all the grocery stores moved onto facebook and stopped filling my real life mailbox with flyers I throw immediately in the garbage, that would be great.
You could put a Dot in your car. It's USB powered and you can plug it into your stereo with an AUX cable or some such. You would just need to tether your phone's wifi or have some other in-car wifi solution.
When you ask questions, especially leading ones, it causes a good deal of confusion around the topic at hand. The reasons behind this are complex, but they have something to do with our tendency to double bind each other.

Someone has the right to say why something is "disqualified" for them, even if it is devoid of context. What is awesome here is that the leading expert for this topic is replying directly to the negative (empty) opinion and actually presents a (rich) alternate opinion.

How does you asking unanswerable questions contribute to resolving the conversation to something we can all learn from?
Free Code Camp Now Teaches Java, Ruby, Go and More
Ruinenwerttheorie
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruin_value
A race shouldn't matter so long as both succeed at least once; that would have the same effect as if either/both had succeeded multiple times. The only difference is whether the user is informed of whether a related action obviated their request, which is going to happen anyway.

Edit: turns out I was wrong and assumed PUT should fail if the resource doesn't exist, which isn't how it works. (Probably because of writing apps that deprecate it in favor of PATCH.)
Would be great to have machine-readable data. Any hint? (sorry if it is obvious my background is in wet lab biology)
I am still trying to work it out.

One option could be to have a section of the site that contains the highest accuracy of predictions that can only be accessed by premium members..

Or I could maybe gate some of the more details analysis to only premium members..

I am not sure how scalable these options are or what I could charge as a fee for this.

I am open to suggests if anyone knows a good way I could introduce a premium model?
Its a a very simplistic language. Coming from C# there is no inheritance, only composition. Types are super strict too which can be a pain in the ass (especially cuz you cant add things like an int32 and an int64 together). Its nice once you are used to it though.
This might make a good "Show HN". Is there a story behind its development?
Well if someone is competent enough to create a Docker image then it's not a great stretch to assume many of them would also be competent enough to create a jail. And FreeBSD is just as easy to use as Linux (actually, I generally find it easier to administrate than Linux since things are more rigorously laid out. But a lot of that is also down to my own personal preference).

At the end of the day, both Jails and Docker are well documented. So even the people only interested in blindly copying and pasting commands should be able do the basics.

The real problem FreeBSD and jails face isn't with support nor accessibility but rather dumb prejudice. Much like why many Windows users think Linux is difficult. If you spend your whole time shouting that your way of doing things is the best then you're never going to give anything else a fair chance.
IBM's restructuring continues, with reduced severance for laid off employees
Women’s Representation in Tech Has Increased, but Growth Is Beginning to Slow
You already won. Based on their current valuation if Uber went public today they would be in the top 25% of fortune 500 companies.

http://time.com/3847596/politicians-uber/
I'll just put this out here https://www.quora.com/How-does-nuclear-energy-compare-to-oth... (per kwh nuclear kills less than coal)
I noticed that if I ever tried to use Tor to create a throwaway account. HN didn't like that and had an unsolvable captcha.
Most major militaries have considered options that are orders of magnitude worse.
Sad that the linked blog post doesn't work :(
https://www.keyblog.io/adnissen

And then 2min after my post it did, everyone happy again!
Most Americans know what to expect from Kraft cheese, and sometimes it's the flavor you're looking for. It's in the same vein as Marmite/Vegemite.
"I was really surprised that assembly instructions make assumptions about how memory is organized and what information is in which registers."

This layout is a part of the specific architecture the compiler is generating the assembly code for so it better know where the stack pointer is stored on your platform :)

It's basically the same way as if you were manually writing Assembly code yourself - you would need to know what registers are used for what purpose on your platform.
Well, two things: first, they have to provide source to everyone (regardless of whether they bought the product or not) if they are releasing the product at all. Secondly, if they are statically linking with GPL-licensed code, or otherwise make modifications to the code, the additional code must also be released under the same license, and the code for that must therefore also be made available.
> I live by myself and barely even speak out loud at home.

It occurs to me that the background noise in your home actually reveals a whole lot about the self:

- What you're listening to and when

- What you're watching and when

- What type of gentleman's material you enjoy and when

- When you leave home and get home

- When you wake up, when you go to bed

Some of these can be limited by the size of your house, but the trend in urban dwellings has been towards smaller so one unit could presumably capture every sound in your home.
My problem with Alexa is, I don't want a far field cloud based voice recognition device within my reach.

I'm fine with a device doing the voice recognition on premise/on device with the same functionality.
http://www.statista.com/statistics/287620/luxury-vehicles-un...
Seems like Acme got a serious competition... :)
I think water (assuming the brewery is competent/has decent quality control) is a big issue wrt resulting taste. Anything we drink is mostly water after all. This is the only explanation I have for why all the "Japanese" beers one can get outside of Japan taste so awful -- they're all produced on license -- and I assume the recipes are the same. Note I'm talking about industrial beers here -- so hardly the best beers in the world -- but I still think they taste markedly better if you get them in Japan. Could be a consequence of rosy memories, of course.
It has been a reasonably big issue. E.g. I kept seeing zombies with Consul for a while until we realised that every single Consul Docker container on Dockerhub just had Consul run as pid 1 in the container (this is a while ago, no idea if that's still the case), without realising that Consul health checks then could end up as zombies if you weren't very careful about how you wrote them (e.g. typical example: Spawning curl from a shell script, with a timeout on the health check that was shorter than any timeouts on the curl requests).

It's usually fairly simple to fix (e.g. for Consul above, I raised it with the Consul guys and they said they'd look at adding waiting on children to it as a precaution - it's just a couple of lines -, but people building containers could also introduce a minimal init, or you can write your health checks to guard against it), but it happens all over the place, and people are often unaware and so not on the lookout for it and it may not be immediately obvious.

The reason I raised it as an issue for Consul, for example, even though it wasn't really their fault, but an issue with the containers, is that people need to be aware of the problem when packaging the containers, need to be aware that a given application may spawn children, and that they may not wait for them. Even a lot of people aware of the zombie issue end up packaging software that they didn't realise where spawning child processes that could end up as zombies (in this case, it took running it in a container without a proper pid 1, using health checks which not everyone will do, and writing the health checks in a particular way in order to notice the effects).

Thankfully there are a number of tiny little inits. E.g. there's suckless sinit [1], Tini[2] , and here's a tiny little proof of concept Go init [3] I wrote (though frankly, suckless or Tini compiled with musl will give you a much smaller binary) as what little you actually need to do is very trivial.

[1] http://git.suckless.org/sinit

[2] https://github.com/krallin/tini

[3] https://gist.github.com/vidarh/91a110792c86d6c3bb41
Thank you, I didn't know about those projects.
While it was an interesting read it felt lacking in detail. Are there any other good resources on this kind of systems?
People who buy custom spec'd Mercedes don't want cars that base-model plebs can afford. The options aren't there to increase the feature set, they're there to make the buyers feel special.
Serious question: is it feasible to implement a kind of loose voice 'fingerprint' to prevent this kind of thing? Will/could Alexa know who's talking to it?
Thank you, I'll take a look.
I don't understand No 2? If the right side of a window extends to the edge of the screen, I can slam the cursor right and start dragging up/down for scrolling. It does show the resize left/right cursor, but the scrolling works.
> There is no community

The very foundation of Open Source / Free Software Movement is 100% community. The very foundation of Closed Source is "There is no community." Community isn't an abstraction but is what has built Linux.

To quote RMS (Who I disagree most of the time but highly respect)

>Tens of millions of people around the world now use free software; the public schools of some regions of India and Spain now teach all students to use the free GNU/Linux operating system. Most of these users, however, have never heard of the ethical reasons for which we developed this system and built the free software community, because nowadays this system and community are more often spoken of as “open source”, attributing them to a different philosophy in which these freedoms are hardly mentioned. http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/open-source-misses-the-point.e...

> There is no reason each subset or each individual even shouldn't have their own opinion and based their actions upon it

100% my point move to your choice and don't pee on systemd every time it is brought up. Your opinion is different then the majority in regards to systemd and you can use those options and not have to discount everyone else's choice.
I mean, this is subject to human beings writing things, unfortunately
Work stoppage: Waiting for RedSea.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RvL7T4gIJN8

God says...
transient's fealty Hippocratic Alabamians lives publish transfiguration tucking sleep's Jung's Debs rubiest grace's sixtieths króna's hamstringing coldly Christian's toothpastes ravens hooliganism linkages slink equalization noses banging placenta piggish percussionist louse's alumna's yodeller
Arguing whether it's the design of the plant or the design of the reactor seems like purely semantics. I'm sure they thought the seawall was high enough when they built it. Why are we now so sure we couldn't make a similar miscalculation?
How machine learning can improve anomaly detection for SecOps
I agree with buying a good keyboard that meets the needs of all day use. Xah Lee's keyboard guides are what I found most informative. http://xahlee.info/kbd/keyboarding.html
I see your point but would say there is a difference between a kid and a multinational. The same law rules both but an individual doing this by accident vs. a company doing it due to ignorance (in the best case) is different. The multinational has enough money to defend itself in court, any individual is bound to have less, especially a kid (in your example).
Ask HN: Don't understand vesting/ownership offer, how do I make money off it?
Brief: If I am offered vested ownership of a company, how do I eventually make money off of that?

I am being offered a job where I start out with .25% ownership to increase to 2% in 3 years. Salary will shoot up along with that and I'm confident I can get both of those things in writing.

My question is, when I'm at the point where I own 2%, how do I make money off of that? The company wants right of first refusal (which is a concept I understand), but what if nobody wants to buy the stock? I don't know that they will go public, so who do I even sell it to at that point? Does that make it essentially worthless?

Are there any good blogs or websites that can help me get a handle of these things better?
Using DevOps, app agility to rethink how you engage with customers
That’s so metal: Israeli 3D nanometal printing startup XJet scores $25M
It seems to me less like refusal to comply with the terms of GPL, and more like denial that they use GPLed code.

> I have confirmed with our technical department who
> advised that ... the usage rights agreement states that
> the software is protected by copyright and BMW is the
> sole owner... it is not subject to the requirements of a
> "Public" licence

That may or may not be the case, but to me that doesn't say "yeah we use, na you can't have it".
Considering most smartphones already have this app on them - I'm going to agree.

FREE vs. $99? No contest there my friend
I want to start using Visual Studio Code but I am waiting for a VIM emulator plugin that is "good enough" have you tried any of them?
Sure, but the point is you should design your POSTs to be idempotent as well.
AFAIK, every one of these devices does nothing until a "wake word" is heard, and only then do they record+send.

Having all of the devices listening all the time would be a bandwidth and power nightmare, if not for the sender, for the receiver.
The title kind of assumes all kids are amateurs. I feel age has nothing to do with programming prowess. I may sound like I'm nitpicking but it should be "Python Exercises for Beginners".

These exercises can be too tough for a 50 year old beginner, and a 15 year old can breeze through them.
Thanks for C2!
I've just looked and it is indeed indicated as "Deprecated" in github, but in keminglabs.com it still states "C2 is a very early project, and there’s a lot left to do." Perhaps that could be updated... I remember some time ago I wondered this, and I didn't see the "Deprecated" in github, if it already was.
Sounds like the Enterprise computer:

Geordi: Computer, subdued lighting.

(computer turns the lights off)

Geordi No, that's... that's too much. I don't want it dark. I want it cozy.

Computer: Please state your request in precise candlepower.

(The scene: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OPZnR3Ue1n4)
It seems to me that they're not distributing any software (i.e., the product is a car, not software), which means licensing doesn't come into play. It would be akin to someone finding out that I'm privately using (and maybe modifying) GPL software, and then demand that I make the source code available to them. Only in GPLv3, the issue of selling a product that uses GPL software internally is addressed. The situation changes of course once they make the software itself accessible to third parties, in which case they'd also have to supply the source code.
Wait, does the debugger work now? The last time I picked up Visual Studio code with a C# core project I couldn't' get the debugger to work with dnx web
> The statement "Black Lives Matter" offends me, because it makes the assumption that because I'm not black, I don't think black lives matter, and therefore have to be told that they do.

There is no such assumption embodied in the statement, and to assume there is requires the extreme vanity of assuming that the slogan must be a message about you. Rather, the message is that the manner in which black people are treated overall in society demonstrates that society at large acts as if black lives do not matter, and this needs to be corrected. It does not assume that this behavior is either universal among or exclusive to non-blacks (BLM expressly concerns itself with ways in which the black community, including other "black liberation" movements, marginalize certain segments of the black community.)
Yeah I would definitely not do it. Even my nonprofit (not tech related at all) included language that says they own anything I make on a company computer.
5 new whatsapp Features worth checking
With a Docker container, I can exec into it and run strace, ltrace, gdb etc.. With a unikernel it all depends on what you have built into the unikernel. That might provide everything I need, or not. The issue is that we will need a lot of toolking to put unikernels on a sufficiently equal footing vs. being able to run decades worth of Linux tools directly in the containers.
Large parts of the article circle around the idea of the "Paradox of Choice". However this whole idea is based in very flaky research.

Usually some small scale studies with unreliable methodology are chosen to back that up. Wikipedia mentions a meta analysis that looked at the issue and came to the conclusion:
"Although strong instances of choice overload have been
reported in the past, direct replications and the results of
our meta-analysis indicated that adverse effects due to an
increase in the number of choice options are not very robust: The overall effect size in the meta-analysis was virtually zero."
Source: http://www.scheibehenne.de/ScheibehenneGreifenederTodd2010.p...

I haven't read the whole metaanalysis, but that should raise some healthy scepticism about the whole concept.
> CHAIN "ROBOTS"
hits 'return' key
Etsy CTO: We Need Software Engineers, Not Developers
Sometimes cool new technology just isn't for you.
Your criticism of systemd still applies to docker. "Supervision, logging, communication, IO, configuration, state management — everything goes through docker"

If I use systemd I have to type 'systemd logs' to get at my logs, or I can use a plugin to move it somewhere else. If I use docker I have to type 'docker logs', or I can use a plugin to move it somewhere else. etc. etc.

P.S. Agree completely with your praise of Docker. I'm firmly in the 'love both systemd and docker and wish they got along' camp.
Echo (supposedly) doesn't start sending audio to Amazon until you trigger it with a "wake word", i.e. "Alexa".

Of course:

a) it's not open source so we can't be sure (aside from monitoring network traffic, which is probably encrypted)

b) if the FBI is successful in compelling Apple to develop a backdoor for the iPhone there's nothing stopping them from compelling Amazon to do the same with Echo.

c) better hope you don't say "Alexa" or something Echo mistakes for it.
Rocket is not limited to Linux containers. It can also run in VMs. Incidentally there are also solutions to run Docker containers in VMs (Rocket itself should able to, but there are others as well, like hyper.sh)
If that were the case, you could get around the GPL by claiming to sell CDs, thumbdrives, or zip files. Including software in your hardware product is undeniably distributing that software, IMO.
This was linked from the project website

http://git.kernel.org/cgit/network/connman/connman.git/

edit Never mind, I misunderstood your comment
If by "locked down" you mean able to develop and deploy your own software onto[1], then sure.

Given what's going on with the FBI, I'm starting to see the absurd security of the platform as more a positive than a negative.

[1]: http://www.pcworld.com/article/2933052/apple-frees-casual-io...