skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey Look, It's Every Bootstrap Website Ever
Firefox (Gecko) is importing bits of Rust code from Servo, such as Servo's CSS system: https://bugzil.la/stylo
Pi is too small. We should just move to Tau and make things easier.
It seems like the best thing for you and the company you work for is for you to let them know and give them the option of letting you split time at both companies or lose you completely.

You will definitely want to talk to a lawyer who can make sure you have your rear end covered in case your employer wants to get a lawsuit going against you, and get the employer to sign an agreement that you are free to your side venture without fear of getting sued as long as you keep your work separate from theirs.

If they think they need you, it would give them the opportunity to keep you around for a while. If they don't, you don't have to feel like you left them high and dry.

But DEFINITELY make sure that you have your ass covered legally if they decide to have you keep working with them!!!
Yes, us-west-1 has always seemed a bit of a second-class citizen. For years it has just been two availability zones, but they're named '1b' and '1c', as if there was once a third.
Another similar visualization to add to the list. This one by Mike Bostock, the D3 author. The month outlines are a nice addition.

http://bl.ocks.org/mbostock/4063318
I think you're talking about the value of branding as a whole, more than necessarily our role within that world... of course not everybody excels equally in that. One of the reasons why some companies always stay tiny, or just shut down, and others grow and acquire others is that they're better or worse at branding. We're keen to help those who understand the power of branding, and want to build their business using it (especially since social media is sooo huge for food businesses right now), but lack the tools. Packaging is just an incredibly direct marketing spend for small businesses, say compared to ads.. you're helping your clients market for you, in a fun way too. :)
One man writes Linux drivers for 235 USB webcams (2007)
Well, I can only say after I have hidden it some months ago, it has never came back (on multiple systems). There could be other factors at play.

I'm pretty sure even an update changed from recommended to important will stay hidden too. Though, I wouldn't be surprised to learn that can be overridden.

At least Windows Update makes it obvious when it (Windows 10 installer) returns in some form.

EDIT: clarified last line.
That'd be one way to do it, just graft the circuit board from a digital camera onto the back of a film SLR. Why yes, sir, I've deleted all of my photos!
This was why: http://www.brightball.com/php/what-s-the-right-php-framework
According to WD:

http://wdlabs.wd.com/products/wd-pidrive-314gb/

> Sold in US, UK, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cypress, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia,Slovenia, Sweden.

Try the link on that page, instead of Ars Technica's link to the US store: http://store.wdc.com/promo/97047600
Agreed. https://tauday.com/tau-manifesto
As far as I can tell, no. But their home broadband division is a spectacular mess of four quasi-autonomous networks acquired through mergers and buyouts, so your mileage may vary depending on which block you land upon.

After all, it is really a lazy way to save transit costs by making sure that domain names resolve to a CDN they have peered with, or in the worst case, to a transparent HTTP caching proxy they have set up.
For everyone who's not seeing it, it's possible it's being AB tested or something.
Ask HN: Who do you want to win Game 5 (Lee Sedol vs. AlphaGo)? Why?
>sort of like an NSA backdoor, but one you control...

So... just a backdoor, then?
The comprehension error in question is not that it requires a reboot, but that the reboot is a "4-hour reboot". The article indicated a reboot every 4 hours, not a reboot that lasts 4 hours. That's the only error in question - and that's why it was downvoted.

There's no question that the radar needs a reboot, but to say it's a 4-hour reboot is factually wrong and inflammatory based on an incorrect assumption.
This looks really nice - thanks!
Hilary Putnam (1926-2016)
<The Matrix, Dr. Strangelove, Dark Knight Rises—they’re all better if you replace the soundtrack to their final scenes with Dire Straits’ “Walk of Life.”>

Actually, I think "Industrial Disease" would be a better fit.
We continue to move from a law enforcement system of warrants/detective work into wholesale surveillance. We have lazily been doing that since 2001.

I think the authorities forgot how to solve crimes without full access to your data. They forgot about what started this country and they despise the bill of rights and especially Amendment #4. At some point having all this data is just noise and makes actual detection harder. Even if they have the data, without detective work by smart authorities, having all that data is useless.

Terror attacks are horrible and we should try to prevent them, but the legislative and executive attack on our freedoms is much worse than any terrorist could do.
Pdf.js – JavaScripting
I guess my laptop is cheap enough that I wouldn't really care /too/ much and just call it upgrade time. All files I care about live in Dropbox.
Show HN: The Weather Man Game
The Model S now only requires human intervention if it has detected obstacles (e.g. pedestrians) while stopped, otherwise it should be able to resume automatically.
No sarcasm. This is a simple explanation of where LXD fits into the stack.

If you don't know what LXC is maybe this isn't clear. But LXC stands for LinuX Containers, and is extremely fundamental technology in the containerization space.
The FBI isn't that big. They only have about 14,000 agents for the whole US. The NYPD has about 35,000 cops just for NYC.
The "too big to fail" I'm referring to is the currency itself. If a smaller country were to inflate the fuck out of its monetary base the way USG does, they would get corresponding exchange rates in short order. But being the global reserve currency, inflation of USD instead sets the tempo of the global economy. That is until it results in a long term shift away from USD, at which point we're completely fucked as the reserve bubble pops.
I love it. If you're offended by this, you take life way too damn seriously.

I use a lot of bootstrap for internal web apps so that I can spend nearly zero time on thinking about the UI/layout and all my time just gettin the damn tool built.

If it's public facing I rarely use Bootstrap- but good lord Bootstrap is handy for getting a UI on something quickly or for prototyping a layout.
Location: Atlanta, GA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Ruby, JavaScript, Rails, Sinatra, Ember
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/13AE1jygr1ejcI62eyFfepqDuHaY2MxSwBJTq93zvvck/edit?usp=sharing
Email: covingtonrda@gmail.com
So netflix has gone full circle, people want to move away from cable companies because price/content is crap. Netflix is killing off region hopping thus making price/content crap. Long live piracy
We have been primarily using Intel NVMe storage for our database servers since fall of 2014 with no major complaints. Our high end desktop/laptop systems are also using the latest Samsung NVMe M.2 drives which are screaming fast.
The author keeps referring to camelCase but uses PascalCase in his examples.
Lot's of "successfully prevented" attacks are actually alienated, lonely men that are radicalized by the FBI, and given terror assignments by the Bureau so that they can be arrested as "lone wolf attackers":

http://www.theguardian.com/world/2011/nov/16/fbi-entrapment-...
paid informants != agents
Economically speaking, it really is. App Engine will run those languages cheaper because it's subsidizing them.

PHP hosting is more naturally cheap which is why there are so many cheap PHP hosts out there. It basically boils down to one simple principle: boot up.

With other languages, you have to boot up. You've got to startup the app, load it into RAM and sit there waiting for a connection. With PHP, you can fill up a hard drive with code and it will all run when called as long as the request volume doesn't overload the RAM.

That's the entire reason that PHP hosting is so much cheaper. RAM doesn't get used until a request comes in.
For quite a while, I've been trying to remind Americans that the NSA show is a distraction - NSA really is legally prohibited from performing surveillance of US Persons (hey, that mean corporations, too!)... the FBI, however... well that's what they're all about!
With the FBI's recent strong anti-encryption views, this should come as no surprise, but what I AM honestly surprised about, probably due to that one shred of naivete and "hope" I have left, is that the Obama administration seems to be okay with all of this.
As someone who was almost expelled for participating in a very vulgar and sophomoric underground high school newspaper (and in the end, assigned to the "punishment" of building robots at the local junior college after school), I can't help but wonder if today that same activity would have had all of my "selectors" (SSN, name, e-mails, phone numbers) assigned to a lifetime watchlist of potential terrorists, malcontents, and generally "un-American" types. I guarantee you, those lists already exist, they are growing, and they will last longer than the lives of those on them. When a teenager with a passion for the environment "grows up" and decides to protest less, and instead apply for a federal forest service job, that list will be the reason they are turned away. These lists PROMOTE separation, PROMOTE extreme thinking, and SUSTAIN anti-establishment views.
Theranos CEO to Host Clinton Fundraiser
No suggestions for improvement.

What I do: Entire laptop is linux. Full disk encryption enabled. When I leave home in the morning (I almost never take my laptop for walkies), I hibernate the laptop. When I get home at night I enter the long FDE password.

Long term I hope that I remembered to hibernate on the day when a burglar takes the laptop. I don't much care if I get it back, I just don't want the data to be used for ID theft.
Macbook late 2008 with 8gb RAM. Battery is completely dead, maybe 10 minutes. Works well for what I do, iOS development. Just need some patience.
If you think this is the next iPod... I will gladly take that wager.
1984?
I highly recommend using dvtm instead: http://www.brain-dump.org/projects/dvtm/

And for session management, abduco: http://www.brain-dump.org/projects/abduco/
Hactar: The solution to JavaScript Fatigue
North Korea looks like the Soviet Union of the 1950s. It's just amazing how stuck in time this place is.
I think we need to think about why people might donate. Picture you use a service, it shows you an image... do you think to pull out your credit card and send them money? Why would you with all the other image services out there?

I mean, a few will, but I think you need to create something that actually solves someones problem in a meaningful way (that is unique compared to free services).
My experience growing up was that the flashier the box was the cheaper the cake tasted. The best cakes came from the bakeries that invested 100% into their products. I loved getting really great products in terrible packages, it had a certain feeling to it.

That being said, I love branding and really hip bakeries and coffee shops with awesome branding will always woo me too.
I have pictures too...

1950 US memo talking about the orders to machine gun Korean civilians

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a8/No_Gun_R...

and some of the dead bodies
http://i1.wp.com/boombastis.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/N...

US supported massacre of 1980 democracy protests against dictatorship in Gwangju, South Korea
http://timshorrock.com/wp-content/uploads/bodies-engnews_443...

Here's some pictures of Koreans protesting against two soldiers from the US occupation force in South Korea who raped several teenage girls

http://img2-azcdn.newser.com/image/849139-0-20111101082358.j...

I just love how to the manor born, bloodthirsty white Americans love trying to feel high and mighty about how superior, morally and otherwise, they think they are compared to the rest of the world.

If you're a to the manor born, bloodthirsty white American - downvote this post! Show your moral indignation with me too! Help hide the truth of the crimes of US imperialism in Korea I laid out! See how fast you can get this flagged and to the bottom of the article comments! Move your morally righteous white professional finger to that downvote or flag button! You've got the karma, you've got the moral righteousness on your side, get to it! Listen to Trump - don't be a weakling before the enemies of the United States!
Mozilla has shared plans for releasing of their Servo+Browser.html
GM offers Express Drive rental program to Lyft drivers
1 in 4 seniors have superbugs on their hands after a hospital stay
I went to North Korea in January as an American (incidentally on the same tour as the kid who is currently being detained there and in the same group). As mentioned in the article, Americans can't go on the train, so I can't speak to his experiences specifically, but I have a few reactions to this.

1. He probably didn't need to modify his camera firmware - I took pictures of basically whatever I wanted and they didn't look or care. The only exception to this was the (singular) grocery store, which I thought was hilarious because it was actually pretty nice. (With surprisingly good food, too! I'm still snacking on some of the candies I bought there.) I went on a helicopter ride and took a bunch of pictures of anti-aircraft guns and the like hoping that they would make me delete them and I would have a story to tell, but no such luck.

2. There's a big difference between the different tour companies. Some of them really sold the dystopian totalitarian state experience, with extremely strict guides who yelled at people on the tour and checked everybody's cameras and so on. The people on those tours seemed to have signed up for that experience and were, I think, happy to receive it. My group was drunk off our collective asses literally 24/7, our guides were making dick jokes, a guy wandered off on his own on New Years Eve and didn't get back to the hotel until ~3am after getting in a fistfight with a cab driver, and it was generally a party. It seems to me like the author of this article went in looking for a dystopia to photograph, and the tour company gave him one.

3. North Korea is poor as hell, obviously has a horrible government, etc. If you've been to other extremely poor parts of the globe it's obvious that it's a poor country trying to pretend to be a rich one. The successful example of neighboring South Korea makes their failure to provide for their citizens even sadder. But I would guess total quality of life is comparable or better in the DPRK than many other places I've been. (Somalia, nasty bits of Bangladesh, etc)

4. The citizens and possibly government are (not totally unreasonably) terrified that the US is going to invade and crush them like ants at any given moment. I think this drives a lot of their government's malinvestments.
I'm too impatient for negative replies...let me write my own. Let me try to get into the mind of some Phillips Exeter heir who now lives in the Mission and is working for Zynga or something...

Uh...this is "whataboutism". Let me helpfully link that for you - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism . See what the article says? We're talking about what we're always talking about, the crimes of North Korea, the crimes of Russia etc. If you point out things the US did, that's "whataboutism". We can ignore that.
p.s. http://gizmodo.com/the-2016-presidential-candidates-views-on...

Looks like Mr. Sanders is the only one willing to stand up for the individual right to privacy.
Amazingly, the problem of mouse scrolling in screen sessions can usually be addressed with a line in your .screenrc file to set the termcapinfo. eg:

termcapinfo xterm ti@:te@

See:

https://www.mattcutts.com/blog/screen-power-tips-screenrc/

It took me years to find this out!
As someone who lives in one of those places somewhere overseas, I am kind of amazed at how rapidly the US is approaching the same sort of regime I live under. Over here, if you criticize the government (currently a military junta) they send soldiers to your house who take you to an "education center" for a week or so of attitude adjustment. Many hundreds have been through it already, including prominent academics, students, and even a few former politicians. Maybe the US will use something a little more subtle than they use here, but seems to me it is not long in coming.
North Korea is it's own, special form of evil which has developed nukes at the expense of nearly their entire GDP, most work is compelled, executed a general by antiaircraft gun, keeps people from escaping, still technically at war (ceasation of hositilities but still points AKs across the border) with the South and starves millions to death. Perhaps the mentioning of Godwin's law is itself groupthink dismissing legitimate "evil" suspects like Drumpf, Assad, Putin, Daesh, etc., that need more nuanced discussion, not shutting down. Shutting down is for tinfoil hat "micro-aggressions" and bikeshedding femto-issues, not ruthless regimes which genocidally-eradicate their own populace to ensure their own survival.
"In an NVMe-based solid state drive, XPoint chips can deliver more than 95,000 I/O operations per second at a 9 microsecond latency, compared to 13,400 IOPs and 73 ms latency for flash."

and

"A version of XPoint in DIMMs will enable up to 6 TBytes main memory in a two-socket Xeon server at about half the cost of DRAM".
A Picture Is Worth a Thousand Trolls
Google Play Music Desktop Player
Bing as well http://www.bing.com/?q=metronome
Nice widget. If Google Search can have an obscure widget like this, they should also do a calendar widget.

It pains me every time I search for calendar to do a quick look up and having to click through a link.
> Maybe I'm missing something, but what's the real risk for the mostly-secular white guy?

What you're missing is that not everyone is "lucky" enough to be a mostly secular white guy.
How do you know you are never influenced by the ads you see?

Also, Google Contributor network let's you block any DoubleClick ad, while still paying the publisher for the page view, so that might get what you want.
UN calls for North Korea prosecutions over crimes against humanity
They don't have to be future. They just have to be unknown when the hypothesis is formulated or selected.

Because we can't trust people, future is a safe and sufficient choice. It's not necessary. (That's why machine learning people use hold-out sets.)
Framing Your Digital Art: Meet the EWilner App
Not a Black Chair: racism, sexism, and discrimination at Squarespace
Yeah, I mean full usage of Servo.
> Housing prices will always inflate to the level where people can barely pay them, but will pay because they have to.

That's the case for a limited supply of housing. If not for political problems (read NIMBYs), we could build a lot of housing. The sky's the limit.

In any case, higher interest rates would make these levels go down.
Turn Your Computer into Personal Cloud Storage Device
You're not that important, they'll survive. Give ample notice, maybe offer limited consultation for some period after. Talk to a lawyer.
Or maybe just public-key cryptography!
This site is so reductive and looking like crap it is annoying.

What about the liability? The moral rights? The second creation's right? The endorsement clause?

Picking up a license on a website that does not even point to any clear definition of license and why we need them is disinformation.

Even the FSF I love to criticize has a better page that is more informative and complete :

http://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-list.en.html

Of course it requires to read, but choosing a license is an important choice.

And proprietary licenses are fine if they fit your needs.
I use full-screen zoom in Ubuntu (14.04) and Macintosh everyday. In Ubuntu I can alt-tab between apps and the zoomed window will follow me to the top-most application, not so on the Mac which will switch apps but leave me viewing the wrong portion of the screen. Both will follow the mouse equally well. On the other hand I prefer the Mac's ctrl-scroll-up/down to zoom-in/out. On Ubuntu I use a couple of key-combinations as I haven't figured out how to do it with the mouse. I guess I'm suggesting to give Ubuntu another chance.
There are places in the world(I saw it in Netherlands) where you have a "cruise control forbidden" signs. Yes, even the dumb cruise control that only holds a set speed. I saw those signs near construction zones and such, I guess the idea is that people should pay 100% attention in there.
I have just finished a small LXC deployment, and the networking did take a little bit of time to figure out what direction to go.

I ended up choosing to use bridging to connect all the physical network adapters to the ones in the containers. This is nice because I set up each container with its own IP address, which travels with it when the container is moved to a new host.
Bloody hell. And this rollback appears to be less than reliable.

Why not ask for the acceptance and then upgrade?

Do we know what data is lost when a rollback occurs?
use it for a new project? it's main purpose is for installing desktop applications silently.

choco install adobereader dropbox googlechrome sysinternals -y
I spoke to Kyle Kingsbury (Aphyr) about 9 months ago and at that time, the only queue or pub/sub system he thought was relatively safe from partition errors was Kafka. Not sure if his position has changed recently.
Unfortunately, there are still some security issues popping up on a regular basis[1]. Hopefully it's at least better than 5.6 in that respect though[2].

1: https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvekey.cgi?keyword=php+7.x

2: https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvekey.cgi?keyword=php+5.6.x
"We know how many terrorist plots succeeded in the US"

Do we? Are all terrorist plots obvious? Surely there are successful terrorist plots that have succeeded that we are unaware of.

I am saying, I doubt it's so black & white.
I bet humans will be able to gain supremacy over the AlphaGo that Lee Sedol has (and is) playing.

However, AlphaGo is still training and advancing. I am not sure people will be able to keep up with that moving target.
Will there be any Telemetry for this packages? Or will we have to report it by hand?
>And that there are, in fact, concentration camps of historically unimaginable sizes operating as we speak.

the entire population of north korea is ~24m. while i have no doubts that the nork prison camps are hideously inhumane, there's no way they approach the extermination camps in eastern europe of ww2
If not lying outright?

There's no grand conspiracy here. Put the tinfoil hat away...
Intel Marrying FPGA, Beefy Broadwell for Open Compute Future
I feel you. I left about 3 years ago for a mixture of personal reasons and increasing discomfort with the direction of the country.

Not only do most Americans seem oblivious to their loss of personal liberties, but they also are also apparently unconcerned with the widespread havoc wrought by US foreign policy. Now after 3 years of living in one such country that got deeply fucked over by the apathy and ignorance of US citizens, that last part is especially hard for me to tolerate.

I'm actually considering a visit back for the first time to see my ailing grandparents, and honestly I'm worried about re-entering because I frequently voice "radical" opinions online (though never violent). We'll see how it goes.