skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TensorFlow-Slim – lightweight library for defining TensorFlow models
They came up with algorithm to narrow down "suspects"...

http://blog.enigma.io/track-84-aircrafts-the-fbi-uses-for-su...
When you think about it, it's not really that much different in salary/investment than say your average liberal arts degree. What's crazy to me is how low the pay is for someone who is directly responsible for other people's lives.
Lack of horrible pain, see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxycodone which is in the same category as Heroin.
2SLEEP1
There is also the ruby parallel gem, https://github.com/grosser/parallel
There is also a strong desire to dismantle regulations and safety nets, because of a belief that it would bring immediate benefit them.

I would guess that most of those people are not terribly well educated in the basis of Libertarian thought. That's a pretty naive interpretation of it anyway.

Anyway, I'd love to continue this conversation, but it's probably veering close to (or into) "off topic" territory, so I'll just drop this here.
Like print, if you have a lisp.
Only until a point, the point of diminishing returns. If an Uber turns up in 5 minutes and an Ola in 6, that's not a significant difference. Similarly, if I have to pay ₹130 for Uber and ₹140 for Ola, that again doesn't matter.

And there are other factors. If a competing service let me choose what model of car turns up (say among nearby ones), I may pick that. After all, a big advantage of these over owning a car is that you can try different models.

I don't think the winner takes all, any more than restaurants are winner take all though in theory restaurants also benefit from higher utilisation, less food wastage, negotiating power over suppliers, etc, as the number of patrons increases. That hasn't led to there being only one restaurant in each neighborhood.
If you search for "divest" in https://github.com/szabodice/szabodice.github.io/blob/master..., I think the intention is that the smaller investors get a refund in this case (but I haven't tried to understand the code carefully).
Buy a NuVax:

http://logical-co.com/

This company specializes in VAX clones for legacy systems they're too afraid to port. Especially in military or older companies. I'm sure it can recreate most of your experience accurately in both good and bad ways. :)
They don't seem to be doing a very good job of "running the competition into the ground lately". Everything I've been hearing is how Lyft is gaining ground on them. I know I've been doing more business with Lyft lately (see above) and from talking to a lot of drivers who do both (or used to do both) I definitely get the vibe that a lot of drivers are dropping Uber (at least in my area).
Unlike Moroccan ISPs
I don't see the navigation bar to navigate through the images with my browser in a portrait aspect ratio. Works fine in a landscape ratio though.
A lot of people use Siri and Google Now. They just don't use it in public like they used to. It took a few years for the etiquette around voice command to develop. Also, the newness is worn off so it's not interesting to demo anymore, just like nobody shows you how they can send and receive text messages.
I remember being really down on Ansible Galaxy, and whenever someone tried to use a community role, I'd pull it down, audit it, and make them fork it, because it was inevitably dangerous, not thought out, and with no tests. Now I'm back in a Chef shop, and Chef has a ton of tooling for re-usability, has put loads of thought and effort into the problem, and there are tons of cookbooks, many maintained by Chef, Inc. The problem isn't really any better though- the official and officially blessed cookbooks are still terrible, broken and unsafe in all sorts of obvious ways. I'd rant more, but I'd have to get specific and mean about actual people.

It's the problem space, honestly. It all depends on the guardrails your workflow provides, and there's never enough in common.

Anyway, there's a reason everyone loves golden-images.
Little-known tip (I think): messenger.com offers a web UI for Facebook chat similar to their iOS/Android apps, also ad-free and significantly cleaner than the actual Facebook UI. No idea whether it's actually better on power consumption though.
Or go cyborg like me! I have a 12 button Razer mouse on the right, and a Razer Nostromo (formerly Belkin) on the left with plenty of macros, and analog in the mix customized for each program.
I think ISA server (a firewall, essentially) required SQL Server, so they tried, they really tried.
Just because a product or service is profitable it doesn't mean it's a good product or it's not a scam, and in the case of Google results the companies can make the honest reviews of the product rank lower or basically hide them in the second page of results with their paid ads, which is making it harder for the consumers to figure out the real quality of the product before buying.
Of course not every organic result is honest but ads can make it worse.
Hopefully it's the LUNA. Most of the rest are more useful.
Webbynode shutting down at the end of March
What the hell is a video? I couldn't resist.
Context: Moroccan operators have started blocking VoIP services on their Networks (mobile a few weeks ago and landline DSL recently). Includes WhatsApp, Skype etc.

Therefore a campaign to "unlike" the companies in Facebook has been launched, and that's what the website tracks.
That's a very positive way to communicate the policy of the genuine left.
I mean, this is basically how Ansible works under the hood, only with standalone scripts instead of arbitrary tarballs. You could probably implement it as an action plugin, and then keep using Ansible for all the hard annoying bits- the local execution framework, the ssh wrapper with all the edges sanded down, the 10k handled edge cases around running 'sudo' on arbitrary hosts...
Getting Started with Graph Databases
Are you writing the image .px files by hand or generating them from another program, like Illustrator or something?
I feel like I’m posting a spoiler here, but... Think what happens if the user’s “e-mail address” happens to start with:

"/><script>
That product already exists, a blind friend of mine has one and freaks out his neighbours with it.

I was visiting him one day and he'd used it for a walk around around the block and his neighbour asked him how he "knew where all the cars where" and he responded "well, I ring Mary down the road and she describes the entire block to me and then I memorize it."

This guy nodded his head as if that made sense and left and then my friend promptly burst into laughter and showed me his secret.
This is the most recent table:
Belastingschijf Wage(per year)	Loonbelasting

schijf 1	€ 0 t/m € 19.922:	36,55%

schijf 2	€ 19.923 t/m € 33.715:	40,15%

schijf 3	€ 33.716 t/m € 66.421:	40,15%

schijf 4	€ 66.422 or more:	52,00%
> I don't think UAVs are the best option for mass surveillance.

I agree for these kinds of UAVs, but ARGUS [1] blimps are probably super effective and worrisome.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARGUS-IS
I'm really astonished to find only a handful of references to DuckDuckGo in this discussion. I've been using it exclusively for about 2 years now, and had no problems at all. Perhaps I just don't know what I'm missing ... like mind control!
Amazing work! I love the thought that went into the artwork
Yes! Please, for the love of all that is holy, please quit writing tools that make me write code in something that isn't a general purpose programming language! Didn't we learn from Ant and xml?

I really want to see a clojure/clojurescript based config management system -- it would be so pleasant to write EDN/sexps for basic config, and yet have it be a real language when you need to do something hard.

Edit:

Forgot to mention, pallet [1] is something like that, but unfortunately it appears to be mostly dead.

[1]: http://palletops.com/
"The performance will suffer if the dataset is much bigger than the memory."

That is a huge drawback when compared to relational databases.

A good follow-up question would be: which open-source graph databases can reasonably import and store graph data that's not small -- that is, more data than fits in than RAM? Without proprietary extensions?
The number one reason listed is to write a Racket runtime in JavaScript. Does this man like the Ur functional language, Racket can then be used on the server, the client and make SQL calls eventually?
It's hard to switch between apps. I've asked all my drivers the same question, and they all say that it's more trouble than it's worth because at least in the Bay Area, there work is constant as an Uber driver.
It's not a new idea (not to knock the OP). http://wiki.erights.org/wiki/Safe_Serialization_Under_Mutual... calls it uneval instead of lave, and attributes it to Jonathan Rees. See http://wiki.erights.org/wiki/Safe_Serialization_Under_Mutual... for more on the security issues -- this was all for the E language, but I guess most of it could carry over to modern Javascript. One aspect that wouldn't: in E when you resolve a promise it becomes (http://gbracha.blogspot.com/2009/07/miracle-of-become.html) the resolution. Data-E uses this to express reference cycles.
Any discussion around 'harm' must include alcohol, nicotine, and pharma-opiates.
Ask HN: What the Windows update KB3138612 does?
Sounds a lot like python's "pickle" module (which is super-useful for prototyping), but with the same achilles' heel: all of your serialized objects can now run arbitrary code when you deserialize them!
I was confused at first, because the authors are different for these two things.

The current link, fake and cheap metaballs, references the original bumpy metaballs, but only to compare the fast-but-fake version to a slow and complete version.
Show HN: Git Money - Get Paid for Commits to GitHub | Live Beta Happening Now
Three years ago I would have agreed with you that it is not the responsibility of society to help addicts. Having a brother who has struggled with heroin addiction has changed my views, however. He's been clinically dead twice, before being brought back to life by paramedics, and has woken up next to a dead body after a night of abusing the drug. Addiction is often a consequence of underlying mental problems which need to be addressed before addiction can be overcome. It's not even necessarily a matter of increased taxes to pay for addiction treatment, but rather a restructuring of the way the money is used. Take Portugal as an example. They decided to treat drug abuse as a public health issue, decriminalizing all drugs and redirecting the money formerly used to enforce drug law to helping addicts. Their drug use has declined.

According to a Harvard Medical School study, nearly 35% of Medicare patients were prescribed an opioid from more than one doctor at the time of the study, and 1/3 of this group got opioid prescriptions from four or more doctors. Is this not creating obligations for the rest of us?

You would think that you pay the costs of law enforcement to enforce drug law, but many police forces are underfunded and rely on profits from seized drug money and speeding tickets to fund themselves.
Founders that ignore these have a name. 'Bankrupt'.
Just imagine what TV/"news papers" used to be and still is. I can see why many left wing extremists worked on TV as it can be easily used to shape people with no alternative source of info. Until that pesky internet came and along and with it a lower barrier to entry. Things have improved, even with Google.
And, how to make it is available here:

Building a QA web service in an hour - MEAN stack development(3)

http://engineering.paiza.io/entry/2016/03/10/115345
Local mail server MailSlurper releases v1.9
I just love all the lingo in little specialized communities.

orthogonal spaceship, glider, puffer, rake, loafer.

"Trying to perfect a rake so it does not create Methuselah which eventually evolves into loaves, beehives and traffic lights isn't normal. But on Conway's Life, it is. Life. Not even once." - 'muzik

"- Use gencols to rub the ship against gliders and *WSSs to see whether there is a useful collision to maybe build a puffer." - 'HartmutHolzwart

And the excitement exhibited over this discovery. Very cool.
An interactive CLI tool to remove Git branches
> a potential useful human life has now been subjected to the sidelines, rendering them unable to contribute to society. Thus we have a responsibility to provide safety nets to restore them to health and a functional member of society.

This implies a commonly held value structure that prioritizes fuller utilization of human resources. Beyond the in-thread demonstrated non-universality of this particular metric, which raises the question of how and whether to apportion responsibility among ideological dissenters (by force? by opt-out choice? by opt-in choice? casuistic contract negotiations? (only the first scales with low implementation overhead)), "responsibility" does not exist in a vacuum. If one is responsible for something else, one is obligated to affect it. If one is to act to modify with legitimacy, one must have legitimate authority over the modified. Therefore, responsibility for the welfare of others implies authority over the status of others. Mutual responsibility thus creates mutual authority, which is a breeding ground for collisions of contrasting decisions, and thus conflict. Because effective decision-making systems nigh by definition reduce the possibility of conflict, executors of explicitly overlapping authority generally must be trained in the harmonious interaction of their jurisdictions. It is difficult to train nation-state scale populations, thus particularly in harmonious jurisdiction overlap. The rules for interaction must then be so simple as to be (or become) obvious and heuristic.

What simple rules do you propose to effectively avoid mass conflicts of authority between humans with the full distribution of domain competencies displayed in a nation-state population, e.g. that of the United States of America?
Then you can keep claiming your results are non-biased long after it stop being organic as these things tend to do with fresh people and their friends with same mindset. I've come to dismiss everything that claims to be neutral. DailyMail, Guardian, the sheets of toilet paper, all used for the same purpose.
Thank you for your pointing out !
I just fixed it by adding "$location.replace()".

Also, there was a issue on Social Login, I also fixed the issue.
Sonos will layoff employees as it adapts to changes in the music industry
In the rdf space there are a whole bunch.
Graph as in sparkling gives you :
Virtuoso
Blazegraph
Jena
Rdf4j
Ruby.rdf

There are more but these are opensource and I know them.
And money more commercial ones.
But illegal drugs destroy many more lives.
Blazegraph
Virtuoso
Jena tdb

Can easily load large to very large graphs.
Finally M$ Linux comes true. So we must prepare to viruses, antiviruses, "defenders" and other whole infrastructure industry that lives on creating problems out of nothing and then heroically solving them.
There may be a scale of braindeadness, but chef still scores pretty high on it. For example, chef server cannot tell a difference between a new node and an update of node state. (and that's enforced by the API design, not specific implementation) Just think of all the weird things that can happen this way in a very dynamic environment.

(example: if you made some mistake while provisioning new hosts, you'll have one node data overriding another, without any notification)
The corrosive dangers lurking in private wells
Ansible at its core is an orchestration tool that grew configuration management. It's not really the same beasty as Chef/Puppet/Salt. Salt is also pretty strong here, while Chef is basically worthless for anything outside of config management.

And maybe it's because we don't have good terminology around this, but your 'orchestration tools' include both backend and frontend tools for cluster management- Marathon sits at the bottom of Mesos, etc- it just seems like a weird group.
Since the compilation to native code takes place at installation time, supposedly ART would take advantage of the CPU specific features.

Also they could in theory do escape analysis to do stack allocation.

And assuming Google does indeed keep up with Java versions, eventually value types will be supported.

The only way they are going to move away from all the framework code they have invested in Java (the language) is if they create a common runtime like WinRT or Objective-C runtime.

However, it is quite telling that the Android team doesn't even bother to add Go or Dart support to the NDK.
> Is it a really good way to find potentially dangerous potholes? Probably. It just seems... excessive.

It can even make the potholes first by firing off a few missiles
Hi, I saw that this update for Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008, which was never fully documented and was marked as optional, has now been marked as important by Microsoft.

I googled around but there is no info whatsoever, other than that is an update to the Windows Update software itself.

Many users reported that when they installed this when it was optional, they found to be tied to "upgrade to Windows 10" nagware. Does anybody know more?

http://windowanswers.com/windows-10/kb3138612-update-245022....

http://lmgtfy.com/?q=windows+update+kb3138612
Simple PHP to submit those Safeway monopoly prize pieces
If the queries were totally anonymized to protect it from the government itself, and the information provided was thorough and unbiased, I wouldn't have a problem with it at all.

If it were done the way China does it, I would.

A service offered by the government is really only as trustworthy as the government that's offering it. Do you have a problem with Xinhua News Agency? What about PBS or the BBC?
Branding Defines Success: Must Read for Lean Startups
Only Zeus becomes a serpent in 16:9.
Not _quite_ arbitrary; the only code run is that generated by lave. Arbitrary code present in functions is parsed, but not run.
Will there ever be a Robot / AI Apocalypse?
Personally, I doubt it given how AI / robots are merely programmed by humans thus cant do anything beyond their programming.
Singapore 'still world's most expensive city'
It can be. Depending on configuration you can run with or without master. (https://docs.saltstack.com/en/latest/topics/tutorials/quicks...)
This is ad hominem, anything substantial about the content of the sources?
My bank has this feature. It basically rounds up to the nearest $5 when I use my card and put that money in a separate account. Was really useful and nice to have some spare fun-money every month, but I ended up draining the account every time it reached ~$150. After I started using YNAB it was just too much overhead, now I consciously save towards my savings goals when paycheck arrives.
I'm not even sure why Google has sponsored search at this point. They have more than enough revenue from other sources to jettison this odious practice.
Tarsnap 1.0.37, Debian, and Tarsnap GUI
Adblocker Alternative: Ad Limiter
> . In this case, Apple was trying to bring in a competitor model that would earn publishers more money,

No, agency model gave LESS revenue to publishers

> Some of the publishers did not support windowing, that is, withholding new releases from being available as ebooks, so that argument doesn't quite hold up.

What the heck has to do windowing with what I have said?

It is clear that you have your opinion fixed on stone. It is a waste of time trying to discuss anything. For you Apple is innocent, period.
The truffle tutorial is the easiest way to get started. Will give you very good performance.
"Ad Limiter cleans up search results by showing only one ad per search result page."
I've been procrastinating a long time to write an article similar to this. I've been using the generator since v1.x.x. Nice write up!

I even wrote a rails console-like equivalent for the older version[1]. Didn't get time to write a new one though. Will be a good addition to the generator I think.

[1]: https://gist.github.com/manu29d/ced4a558abf2fa654bff
I've written a Data Structure[1] for C++ to handle this problem. It uses counted B+Trees internally and is a drop in replacement for C++14's std::vector.

[1] https://github.com/det/segmented_tree
3D software development does it with tuples all day long.
Amazon Finds Air Freight Partner
Motivation 3.0: reading the book “Drive”
Drugs are harmful. Especially in excess. Are you willing to make all illegal drugs available without moderation?

Let it be. We are good as it is. I personally have suffered from an excess of Marijuana and Alcohol and its not pleasant. I've since totally given up smoking for a year (but the Alcohol continues). Why? Because Alcohol is freely available.
China is building a big data platform for “precrime”
Is the ami mentioned in your README still available? Searching for ami-b80f0ad2 in community AMIs is not turning up any results.
There are not 100 issues bigger than price. There might be a few, depending on the user. Legality, sure. Access to IV equipment, perhaps. Other than that, opiates have little side effects outside of respiration depression and constipation.

Implicit in proper pricing is that it'd be legal and easy to use.

Which issues are you thinking about?
Kudos for effort, but for the life of me I cannot understand why the hell is "load empty shell of a page and then asynchronously fetch bits and pieces of content, ruining the UI along the way" is so prevalent these days.
I think you're right that there's more of a critical mass requirement than real network effects.

However, I think uber pool/lyft line require a much higher critical mass of users to be effective than the basic lyft/uber services and there may not be enough users to fund more than one of those in some (many?) metro areas.
Despite the comment you replied to having no substance, I honestly wonder if people associate Uber with German and German with something negative.
Oh, we're already seeing ahemSkypeahem. Is that not MS? Is that not Linux? Is that not seriously user-hostile? (Ohbutthat'ssomethingcompletelydifferent. Right?)
Despite the sensationalist headline, there are some interesting points made in the story. Also of interest are the linked Defense One story:

http://www.defenseone.com/technology/2016/03/thanks-america-...

and Bloomberg's story from last week:

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-03-03/china-trie...

I decided on posting the Ars Technica story rather than the the Defense One story after some consideration; the latter might be slightly better, but AT does an ok job of summing up many of the points of interest.
Americans Rank Last in Problem-Solving with Technology
By price I mean both price and accessibility/legality. Getting medicine seems to be a huge time waste. It also leads to the worst stereotype, the thieving-"will do anything"-junkie.

Legal morphine is already extremely affordable, about $1/gram.
https://anti-captcha.com/ & https://rucaptcha.com/ - I think that can be best summarised as "from Russia with love" :)
JavaScript async: the future looks promising
Despite the title, a surprisingly interesting look at the modern work flow (not limited to slack), and how it may shape and be shaped by company(work) culture.
> The only tool in this game that is not braindead is chef.

Yeah, right... https://docs.saltstack.com/en/latest/ref/renderers/all/
The Division Breaks Ubisoft Records