skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can also save it with Pocket http://www.getpocket.com/
Ocurrsnow my django web app open sourced
There's a word for tempos of 200bpm and more: Prestissimo https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempo#Basic_tempo_markings

Obviously physical metronomes have to have a limited scale. If you wanted to just get into that territory, 208 lets you get there but not give up too much of your dial.

I assume if you want to go faster you just set it to 104+ and beat double.

Edit: I guess this is an example of a faster tempo. "Quarter note equals 215" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xDAsABdkWSc
Is this template available for sale? I would like to purchase it!
Casey Gerald: Doubt More and Be Vulnerable
also: https://www.ted.com/talks/casey_gerald_the_gospel_of_doubt
Just archive it on archive.org boom instant mirror
My question is what market is going to be driving this? Who will want to buy this, and how deep are their pockets? Is this a niche product for a handful of applications, or something we'll see in every PC in 5 years?

The GPU was successful because it had a killer app: Gaming. What's the killer app for the FPGA going to be?
Would have loved a discussion on the digits of Pi and whether they have similar properties as those discovered of prime numbers, but this story seems a year old ...
Debian-Based Parsix GNU/Linux 8.0 to Reach End of Life on April 15, 2016
Totally agree with you. Not every site needs to be a work of art, First it needs to be functional and have a good user experience and bootstrap helps a bit with the latter.

I actually find over-designed sites harder to use.
What Big Companies Can Learn from the Success of the Unicorns
If you think that looks just fine, what do you actually think looks bad?
It looks like all of my comments on your post were private notes. Edit: I readded the ones I could make public.

You wrote that the Chocolatey Gallery had no formal review process, and in the same month (October 2014), a formal review process was introduced. The community feed on the Chocolatey Gallery has had moderation of packages since October 2014. I shared that information with you at the time we changed the security model in 2014, so I'm slightly disappointed that you failed to acknowledge that aspect has been fixed.
Edit Documents with co-editors in real-time using Skype
I'm not talking about developers. Most designers on the web are neophytes from a UX standpoint because they got their start in print in college and are making a transition lest they become unemployable. Furthermore, the nice thing about bootstrap is that I can look at the code and immediately understand the intention of the designer. Custom rolled CSS isn't that obvious, usually.
Oh no! I forgot about information theory! I don't have a specific recommendation, but it's very useful background.
Bing Metronome
70 meters long, 3 meters wide, cost $3.7 million. $18K/m^2.

Typical rooftop solar panel costs are about $100/m^2.

This is not working "really, really well". This is about 100x overpriced.
Just to put a number to "screaming fast", 2.5 GB/s sequential reads averaged across the entire drive on a Samsung 950 Pro NVMe SSD: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CaMhc2oVAAE4q3q.jpg:large
Reddit Launches Auction Ad System and Ends Gold Partner Program
Don’t Show Up If You Won’t Cash Out
If nobody notices an act of terrorism, it's not terrorism.
With storage you're constantly mothballing and replacing old iron behind the scenes, so Amazon might just ditch a bunch of old depreciated drives without hard feelings. AWS being on the up and up for SMEs, they are probably not crying over losing one large but very demanding customer -- and DB are still on AWS for European customers anyway.
Some public information on what MSFT is doing today: http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/projects/catapult/
A lot has changed in a year. For instance you were likely using Chocolatey prior to when the rewritten compiled version came out.
This is because they can only historically be in Woking.
Top VC Resigns Amid Allegations of Forcible Sodomy and Sex Slavery
I don't see how the uniformity of sites using bootstrap is such a terrible thing.

If we were discussing desktop applications, would you want every application to have it's own set of buttons, dialogs, modals, and UI conventions? All with different color schemes?

Uniformity comes at the expense of design originality, obviously. But it also comes with the benefit of familiarity, which makes it easier for all users to get the information they need or perform the task they came to do, which is usually more important that originality.
> It's not about being unwilling to pay for real design.

Nailed it. If I've got a client who has only $10K to spend and I know that I can deliver all of the functionality and a pleasant Bootstrap theme within the budget, then I'm doing the client a disservice not to make that an option. Not only that, even if it's not a theme, but just 'raw' Bootstrap, I'm jumping way ahead and reducing a lot of the browser/window size bugs I'd run into by starting from scratch with the CSS.

Now- if the client was coming to me and the focus was on the design, then I'd be ripping them off if I shoveled some rehashed Bootstrap theme over the fence and called it magic.

I can understand a lot of arguments against it, but I'm still okay with starting your design with Bootstrap CSS for their grids and such. Granted, you could get a lot smaller/more performant grid frameworks, but I wouldn't chastise someone for starting with it.
Right you are! When Britain produced strategic Handley Page bombers, they made it at Bricket Wood.
This is exactly what I was looking for!
That site isn't amp, ironically. I think they outsourced the project's marketing site.
Bootstrap is simply the new look of that old table-based 90's web design ( http://www.foopee.com/punk/the-list/ , https://sfbay.craigslist.org/sfc/ ). Replace drop shadows and glossy buttons with SVG icons, and your Comic Sans with Helvetica Nueueue. And replace your guestbook with a complete lack of interaction with your visitors.
New ad formats and targeting to find, keep and monetize high-quality gamers
Shinji Okazaki Pahlawan Leicester City
Seriously, this is clearly a joke and he even says the template is nice at the bottom. There's nothing wrong with using this template, and I don't think the creator of this site would disagree. People seem to be taking the blunt tone as them telling us not to use this template, but it seems more like good-natured ribbing to me.
Paygle Beta Site Now Available – Check It Out
Yup, lots of sites. I don't really care, though, if every website looks just fine, only alike. What about Blogger blogs? Or Facebook pages? They look even more alike and people use them as free websites (instead of having an expensive website, just create a Facebook page!).

The only thing that is getting old on those bootstrap sites is the appearing icons as you scroll them into view and scrolling instead of having multiple pages. Those fancy patterns will disappear soon enough I expect, perhaps with the next bootstrap version. Then all sites will look alike again, just a bit better.
> Don’t take yourself too seriously and you will not hesitate to take bold risks in life. Have fun along the way.

Most of the people(engineers) are struggling to overcome this one
Agreed, us as programmers often like to consider things good if they're technically challenging and creative, but we're so blind to worlds outside of programming that we don't see the real purposes of things like these websites. Surprisingly some of the highest converting pages have the ugliest designs you can imagine, just because they're functional and only do what they're meant to do.
Investments in Taiwanese Start-Ups Nearly Tripled in 2015
Is it real? I think Taiwan won't be a good place to start new business. Too much limit.

Does anybody has this kind of experience?
Given the security properties of Rust, it would be pretty compelling to use Servo over Tor
Oh I was thinking of the board, not tickets. But perhaps it's more relevant in tickets? I'm not sure, just an idea.

Years ago I worked at a company that had a jira flow that worked with those stages for tickets and I thought it was great. Haven't been able to replicate that workflow since.
I'll take a boring old Bootstrap website any day over the ridiculous scroll-hijacking parallax monstrosities that seem to be in vogue these days.
Black woman frustrated by her experience as a Squarespace employee
Looks like nowadays web hell. Its especially bad on phone - where I CANT ZOOM OUT, just in (stop this nonsense!). Then there are animations into my face everywhere (how do I turn this off?). And the button that scrolls... This is not even funny anymore. Please make sites (more) accessible. This case is very far from that.
A strong response would definitely be necessary, but that response is unlikely to be nuclear in kind. The USA and its allies have enough conventional firepower to permanently end the DPRK regime without needing to resort to nukes. Nichols spells it out in more detail.
You talking communism and evangelising standardisation in the field of art and craft. Imagine all books paperback, is that ok?
This is hilarious, everyone who's taking it as a call to stop using this template is taking it too seriously imo. It seems more like good natured ribbing - he's right that these Bootstrap sites tend to look very same-y, but as he says at the bottom "this template does look really nice, though". There's nothing wrong with using the same template everyone else uses (everyone probably uses it for a reason, after all), but there's also nothing wrong with pointing out that all these sites tend to look the same because of it.
Or the dozen or more JS libs and jQuery plugins that are loaded, but never actually used because they started with a kitchen sink template.
Telemetry with Collectd, Logstash, Elasticsearch and Grafana (ELG)
bc's a great little tool for when you don't want to bother firing up a full python shell or something.
AlphaGo given honorary 9 dan rank by Korean Baduk Association
I don't think the creator is saying there is a problem, honestly. The language is blunt, but it really seems like a joke more than a statement.
For DIY NAS devices I think you need to spend more ($128 USD) and get something like the APU 2 http://www.pcengines.ch/apu2c4.htm and add more SATA ports with the mini PCI express slots.

I got a banana-pi m3 but the onboard sata is now just a USB bridge :(
Server side things. Machine learning, on cpu die network switch, various forms of offloading (SSL, compression, possibly hypervisor stuff).

It will be awhile before it shows up in consumer gear, as the use cases are not there yet. Consumers may still benefit as when someone figures out something amazing for it to do, they will get a hardened version of it.
> In fact, the uniformity makes it easier for me to process the content.

Indeed, I think people underappreciate the advantage of this.

In the past I've designed some pages that were objectively better than the existing patterns, but people wouldn't get it (only hackers, in the hacker news sense of the word, would get it and like it). Now, years of gradual change later, lots of sites work this way and people get it.

These days I notice when sites don't work like most; it makes it really hard to find anything, even though the design might be pretty great on its own.
That's disingenious. The awesome sec teams at AWS or Google are not going to review and maintain your internet-facing VM network config, which is where the real threats are. Sure, their firewalls might be a bit more robust (you don't really know, you can't see them), but anything behind them is just as insecure as you configure it yourself, and that's where penetration happens in real life. Threats at hw or kernel level in a hypervisor are extremely hard to exploit, by the time you get close to that stack you can usually see much easier and juicier targets to harvest.
this is really cool! Can you give more details on how blocks, replications, metadata, etc. are being handled?
That's really weird... It kind of tells me that they don't have confidence in the platform. Dogfooding is important, kids!
SourceKit Chrome Extension Cannot Be Uninstalled
I'm not sure what the truth is. Some people in Thailand got arrested for saying something the government didn't like on LINE. The Thai gov said they had intercepted the offending message with LINE's help. LINE denied helping and said their messaging is secure "because encryption". When I looked at their webpage that's supposed to tell why they are secure it was basically we are secure "because encryption" and stated that "In this function, a robust secure algorithm, recommended by the highest encryption authority (NIST: National Security Agency, U.S.) has been adopted." with a link to a page that is just a list of various encryption standards. It looked basically like a poor joke. I don't know how strong LINE's security is these days but based on what I've read I don't trust them.
A great developer is an efficient developer. An efficient developer is lazy by habit. It's a sign of a developer focusing on the core of their problem.
Google "date"
I think that along the hardware problem of integrating both chips on the same die, the other problematics are about their programmation.
We have a pretty advanced abstraction when it comes to CPU nowadays, but looking at some code to program FPGAs we definitely can see that it's not that simple for developers to enter this world.
There were a lot of false indigenous beliefs. If people just listened to some random native dude and took his stories at face value, they would have been convinced of a lot of wrongness.

Basically you need a big institution that can exert quality control over issued statements. Not necessarily a white one.
nuget is the closest to apt-get you can get on Windows. Chocolatey is only a download script for a bunch of GUI apps―very useful in its own right, but not a package manager with dependency resolutíon etc.
No, you back off on backdoors
That particular bootstrap theme has enough flair that it gets annoying to see it repeatedly. There is more to bootstrap than just that single theme, but it has become too popular.

Imagine if there was a video editing template that cut any movie to 60 seconds, with transitions every 10 seconds, set to the music from Inception: it might look cool the first time, but you'll get sick of the template quickly because it has very specific features that stand out.
That picture is the first of a pair from this location in his second gallery (linked by someone here in the comments), and the description on reddit lines up with his comments on the slide:

In North Korea, there are places you can visit and places you cannot visit, and the latter are far more numerous. Well, this is one of them. Usually, we were accompanied by our guides, one in the front, one in the back. But at one point they were both in the front, which allowed for a literally 15-second long detour into this ordinary shop for North Koreans. That gave me maybe 10 seconds to take this and the following picture, before being kicked out by the bad cop, and the atmosphere became rather unpleasant. I'm not sure if he saw me taking these pictures.

He repeats that verbatim in one of the reddit comments, and adds "Also, I've got a photo album with the photos of my journey into North Korea, if anyone is interested." I don't really see that as the photographer trying to pass all the images off as special, he specifically linked this one image from that gallery, and clearly distinguishes between this image, and others from his trip. Whether this image is really special or not is another story, but I don't really doubt that the author believes it's special due to the circumstances he took it in (it could easily have been the guides trying to exert general control, not specifically that they viewed this location off-limits).

As another commenter here noted, it's possible he was sold an "experience" by the tour company he chose, and they were playing to the group. In any case, there's definitely a lot of popular mythology at play with regard to North Korea, intensified by the lack of useful information, and this all plays into that, which I'm sure it's one of the reasons it's gaining so much traction. People like the idea of him having to smuggle out the pictures, whether or not that's an accurate description of what happened or what he's really saying. I don't wonder at why it's being spread that way, even if I do lament it.
The only solution out of this paradox with respect to carbon fuels is taxation. Unfortunately, as much as we'd like, a global carbon tax regime is not practical, nor enforceable. So we're stuck.
I use a bootstrap theme I worked on which basically removes all the graphical stuff and leaves just the grid system. It makes dead easy to compose a layout and it can still be tuned to suit any design.

The only thing that I find hard to tune is the navbar, as you can see here it's the only thing giving that bootstrap vibe https://vimeo.com/147455840

All in all it's a good tool to tame browsers.
Are their life expectancy statistics accurate? How do we know?

I suspect most statistics about North Korea are either invented by the North Korean government, or else they are mere educated guesses by outsiders. (I'd imagine various intelligence agencies likely have more accurate educated guesses than those that are commonly available, but those guesses will be kept secret in order to protect the confidential sources used to inform them.)
Make it easy to file bugs from the UI then.
The DOM Content loaded in this test is 157 ms. WPT uses a confusing terminology when it comes to this (Document complete time != Dom content loaded time)

True it is not the same as the 65ms claimed in the article but its not that far off too.

The location of the test matters too. The time to first byte in your test is 82 ms - so there is no way DOM complete can happen in 65 ms in your case :) Probably try different locations for your test..
If you plan to visit:
http://www.youngpioneertours.com/
Stuff like this makes one think its only a matter of time before the borders point inward.
Gotchya! We've been thinking about how to add some flexibility to the columns without falling into the 'endless column' trap where teams end up with dozens of micromanaged columns. It sounds like that level of organization would still fit the paradigm.
Suppose you created a machine which, in the style of Solomonoff induction (sorta), was designed to find as short or as "elegant" (in whatever sense of that word) of a (computation based) description of the world (so, it makes a model of the inputs it receives, and it receives many inputs, including from the internet, etc.)

Further, pretend that it has arbitrarily large computational resources.

Even if it could completely predict the inputs it receives (modulo quantum mechanics based randomness), would you expect that it's internal model of the world includes some description of consciousness, of an internal experience?

I do not mean, would it have some sort of a model of agents, entities that act in a way that tends to optimize some things or other,

Rather, I specifically mean the internal experience of things, not just being able to predict that people would say that they experience.

I do not think that it would come up with a model of internal experience,
And yet, I experience, and so do you.

So, I think an understanding of reality based only on computation about physical objects, is incomplete.
Well, it's just a demonstration project.
Uniformity of sites using bootstrap is not equivalent to uniformity of all websites, unless you believe all websites use bootstrap. Having a core of websites that use bootstrap and are fairly similar and easy to navigate because of that isn't a bad thing, and it may make the few sites that are novel and really do something new and better easier to spot and appreciate.
There's a bit of a bootstrapping/catch-22 problem with FPGAs. Right now they are all mostly proprietary hardware with proprietary development tools, so only the most demanding niches will invest. Because they only see niche use, nobody invests in more general tools.

If Intel added a fully open, fully specified FPGA to a CPU, that anyone could write tools for, that could change.
Background: I don't like the idea that people could start to take one of the higher ranked nootropics just because of the ranking. A quick google scholar tells you that most of the stuff is complete garbage.
Don't be infuriated. It's only because we don't see all the comments.

Btw, it's true that I asked you not to accuse other users of shilling (the same way I'd ask anybody), but not true that I said we'd ban you for it.
Its a specific drive but obviously will work for other low power devices. Nice going WD, may buy one later.
I've noticed that a lot of caddies actually draw over 1A for a split second when powering up, which is very bad for the USB port long term on older laptops.
> as Windows should be installed on the early sectors of the hard disk in both cases)

Not after enough updates.
The reason for that is that python2=>3 fixed several fundamental problems. 5.6 => 7 is just a incremental upgrade, whatever the version numbering tells you. Most of the PHP problems are still there.
Also, what about all those old SSDs replaced with higher capacity ones? folks are upgrading their 128's all the time and these should fit in a caddy nicely.
I feel like I missed your point, in what way are GPUs and FPGAs hardware that CPUs are not?
> Even the North/South terms are very Western in origin with most surrounding Asian countries having completely different names for the two countries that are as related as "Germany" and "Austria".

Interestingly, the name "Austria" comes from "eastern realm":

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Name_of_Austria
Yeah, people from New Orleans said the same regarding the bus tours of the poorest zones (esp. Lower 9th), that it made their neighbourhood feel like a zoo.
As jamwt mentioned above, storage is simply the most critical element of their business, so it makes sense to control it as tightly as possible , similar to what Netflix does with their CDN.

The cloud is for stuff you don't care too much about.
Please stop making new accounts to break the HN guidelines with.

We've banned this account for making a trollish personal attack, and detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11285710 and marked it off-topic.
Anything reasonably parallel that needs high throughput or low latency can benefit from an FPGA. I would probably find use for one in audio/video processing offload for media production. If the FPGAs entered consumer parts, games could use them for I/O offloading to give gamers a latency edge, or process thousands of parallel game simulation elements in ways maybe GPUs can't help.
it should be in amp now, i think. not valid though
Which tour group did you use?
Totally agree! :D We love generating design ideas, packaging inspiration, and sharing business tips for small companies, since in many ways we're a hub in the most splendid community of creative food businesses... We have a lot of knowledge stored up. :) We're definitely going to be launching a blog really soon, we're excited.

Honestly, the other side of our business that I think will be growing in importance and prominence is the ease we bring to manufacturers, by supplying them with extremely easy-to-process orders. Marketing, sales, and estimation can be a struggle for manufacturers, and our goal is to let them excel at manufacturing, while we help with the business side.

Thanks for your thoughtful reply. :)
But the only thing that's undetermined is which universe you will find yourself in. In many worlds the multiverse is determined.

It's a space-time graph (tree?) with a root at the start of time and leaves at infinity.