skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The font-color of the comment (aside from links already visited) should be enough to indicate...

Yes, this is true. However, consider a comment with 0 points. If two HN visitors see it at roughly the same time, and both upvote it, it will have 2 points, rather than one point. What's more, neither visitor will see the effects of their action until at least one page reload and some time has passed.
what did you have to do for local kubernetes before? if you didnt have any options before this is awesome.
> Why do online ad buyers need to know more?

Because they can, so whoever doesn't, won't be competitive. With paper magazines, they can't in the first place.
You could proxy using nginx to allow read only access to specific endpoints, there's a few good posts about it going into better detail than me, for example:

http://blog.eagerelk.com/securing-elasticsearch-using-nginx-...
I have domains with more than one registrar. One of them is Namecheap. They tried to improve their old UI. Not sure how they went about it but I fear they made it worst at many levels.

Hint to developers: Don't throw Bootstrap (or Bootstrap-like designs) at everything!
Yep, having the extended opening where you are simply some lab assistant on your first day was very fresh. Most often than not the justification for the gameplay was given as a short bit of text, or completely absent before that.

Similarly, when i play most MMORPGs i rarely stop to consider the story given by each quest. But i recently picked up Elder Scrolls Online, and there every minor NPC is voiced (most of the lines are read by the same small pool of voice actors). It makes the quests that much more interesting even though most of them are the same old fetch/kill kind.

One quest i got particularly fond of began with me picking up a disembodied skull that ask me to assemble his skeleton. And it make various comments throughout the quest.
The choice was to match Casper as much as possible.

All Jasper's assets came from Casper, so I didn't chose any markup. I just reused Casper templates and translated those for Jekyll :)

Here are the original Casper files related to the two files you mentioned:

[1] https://github.com/TryGhost/Casper/blob/master/page.hbs#L25

[2] https://github.com/TryGhost/Casper/blob/master/index.hbs#L14...

As you can see if you compare both repositories, Jasper is a direct port of Casper but with less code repetitions!

BTW, here is the <article> you're looking for: https://github.com/Pym/Jasper/blob/gh-pages/_layouts/page.ht...

But I can't really answer that second question, I think you'll have to ask Casper authors:

https://github.com/TryGhost/Casper/blob/master/assets/css/sc...
I'm a 45 year old entrepreneur. Not famous, but have done 11 startups, built some cool things, made money, lost money. I say that to put context to the vast number of collaborators I've worked with in my career. (I'm sure many of you have the same experience.) My latest venture was lucky enough to get into Jason's Launch Incubator class 1. And I have to share that the experience of being able to work with Jason on a product development level, a business level, as an investor, and as a person who subscribes to radical candor, has been nothing short of amazing. He nurtured us, encouraged, was critical, shared everything, wrote checks, asked friends to write checks, so we could follow our mission of building software for the world. That's all great, but the best part is he cares. Truly cares about us, what we're doing and where we're going.
Don’t “Become an entrepreneur.” Solve problems so well people pay you for it
Comic Sans by Vincent Connare – Why Comic Sans?
Programming C Without Knowing Assembly
http://federalevidence.com/node/854
Only the people go to such schools know what is going on; for outsiders, not so much. They are not "for profit" schools. They are not "Devry/ITU/Univ of Phoenix".
Previous options were either figuring out how to set up hyperkube (which was kind of a pain) or monokube. Neither were set up for Kubernetes 1.2 or had good networking options!
For example, there we were able to find the bug and to fix it. This is not possible with closed source software.
If you are passionate about coding, work on free software or build a team with which you work on stuff.

This is much more rewarding than doing unpaid work for your boss on code that will probably never see the light of day anyway.

There is a lot to learn by collaborating with other people on code projects of this nature.
Never mind that it was running on a hacked to bits Quake 2 engine, and launched within the same time frame as Quake 3.

But Quake 3 became barely a footnote in gaming, while HL made Valve quite famous.
Show HN: Lion, a fast HTTP router for building modern scalable modular REST APIs
As normal, the true friends stay and the situational ones fall away.
Perhaps this is important to remember in the coming months. For example, if you look at Cruz's first day promises, for example, it's ridiculous. The scary thing is that even though he's a racist hate-mongerer, Donald Trump might be the most honest one on either side.
It breaks the HN guidelines to rewrite titles to editorialize them, so please don't do that.

(Submitted title was "Obama's Lack of Transprency: Censored or Denied 77% of FOIA Requests".)
Thanks for the context, I was not aware of any of these things!

Not sure if I agree with the "weirdly overcomplicated system" comment though, it looks like a fairly elegant system to me?
https://ptpb.pw does pretty much the same exact thing and more.
A related question that might be interesting is in a container of a given volume that is perfectly sealed except for one hole to the outside air, and with no fans or other systems to encourage air exchange, how big does the hole need to be to keep oxygen levels high enough and CO2 levels low enough for survival indefinitely?

My intuition at first says that it would need to be a big hole because there won't be much airflow since the pressure inside and outside will be the same. But that is looking at it wrong.

It's the individual gases that matter. If CO2 is more concentrated inside than out, then there will be a net transfer of CO2 out. Similarly for O2 coming in. It's a diffusion problem, not an airflow problem, and I've got no usable intuition for that.

A interesting variant would be to make the hole intermittent. Assuming that my house is perfectly sealed when the doors are closed, do the normal openings for my daily comings and goings provide sufficient time for enough O2 to diffuse in and CO2 to diffuse out to keep my inside air breathable?
Low interest rates make saving and debt avoidance even more important, since you can't rely as heavily on the market to grow your savings.
Another option is to use docker compose to start kubernetes

https://github.com/vyshane/docker-compose-kubernetes
I like another survival roguelike better, Cataclysm - uses SDL:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IFRKNaKJCs8
What does their domain management UI look like?

I wish a lot of these companies provided screenshots of their UI's.
I'm looking for an article that commented on Obama's comments at south by southwest. Wondering if anyone saved a link.

The article talked about two Obama's, one with his legal hat on and the other with his just-been-briefed-on-terrorists hat on.

The article claimed that All Writs only applies when there is a gap in the law and then listed some other law that showed there was no gap. Seemed compelling to me but I'm not a lawyer so wanted to post it here and see what HN thought.

If someone knows of the article, please post a link. I'll keep looking.

Edit: this is close but not the article I was looking for
https://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/blog/2016/02/calea-limits-all-...

Nevermind, here it is:

https://backchannel.com/the-law-is-clear-the-fbi-cannot-make...

So what do people make of that article, is it as cut and dried as the law professor says?
Lightly compressed (= high dynamic range, low amount of compression artefacts -> possible to still do postproduction) video takes a lot of space. 1080p is easily at least 50 Mbps (6MB/s+). Same for 4k video is probably at least 100 Mbps (but I'd guess less than 200 Mbps).

1 TB is nothing for video like that.
In addition, a poorly written Regex can open you up to a Regular Expression DOS attack. If anything, it should be on the security checklist as something not to do.
I'm still surprised bands, authors etc don't have some sort of "honesty box" where people can make payments directly to them to thank them, compensate for piracy etc. Would cost nothing but benefit them if only a little in most cases. Perhaps their labels etc wouldn't like it if people routinely downloaded their stuff and paid them directly though.
9-digit ZIP codes in the U.S. can also cover very small areas. For example, a large building could have its own 9-digit ZIP code.
Ad-blocking company Shine takes a swing at advertising industry in full-page ad
*she, but otherwise this is correct. :) ~$180k total over four years, $45k is just what I would expect to get in a year.
One interesting bit about early Nintendo was that the recently departed CEO was a self taught programmer on the Commodore 64.

At the time Nintendo made card games and such, and he basically brought the C64 over, and demoed various stuff.

Give it a few years and the guy is running the company that may well have rebooted the gaming console market.

Thing about those early consoles was that there was basically no firmware or OS. Every game had full run of the hardware, much like any software had on the early microcomputers.
Who's saying the less wealthy are more deserving? Even if they were equally deserving, the wealthy "tribe" could, and does, systematically outbid them.
That speaks to w1ntermute's point. Max Planck Institutes are dedicated to basic research (Grundlagenforschung). Thus they don't have an "objective" as such. Plus, by the very nature of fundamental research, it's hard to determine "success" (except in the aggregate, and after a long period of time -- which the MPG has had time to demonstrate.

The "google-killer" or "SK AI project" or the "5th generation project" for that matter are quite different. First, they start with an ill-defined yet concrete goal, which makes success well nigh impossible. Second, they start from the position of a large sum of money being necessary -- which naturally attracts inappropriate as well as appropriate bids; the deciders are often more political than with the MPG (which itself, consisting of a group of people, must have its own politics, but presumably less intensely). Also this money is often a one-time or short term allocation rather than a long term investment as with the MPG.

The one example I can think of in which this actually worked was Airbus, but that took decades, massive sums, and a stubbornness to change the structure a lot along the way. Not sure I can think of another example.
Based on the letter, it looks like a weak statement by the FTC:

if your application enabled third parties to monitor television-viewing habits of U.S. consumers and your statements or user interface stated or implied otherwise, this could constitute a violation of the Federal Trade Commission Act. We would encourage you to disclose this fact to potential customers, empowering them to make an informed decision about what information to disclose in exchange for using your application.

Note that there's a violation only if the developer's statements or user interface stated or implied otherwise. By my reading, if the dev says nothing and collects the data then they are not in violation; the violation occurs if they lie about it. Also, the FTC doesn't require the dev to disclose anything, they merely encourage it.

However, I have no experience with these issues. Does anyone know more about it?
ToS doesn't trump local law!

* By reading this post you give me the right to steal all your underwear
But there wasn't enough hype around ML back then. A few Go wins later and it's getting a top spot.
The only english scifi that I know is ... red dwarf. I'll Blake's in mind in case I'm into 'new old'.

I guess there's a time for visual bliss but like many things it wears off if abused. Today is more about large scale SFX and not enough of the rest. Reading is low on visual and has to be high on the rest. I did read few pages of scripts and found it very interesting too, but maybe for historical purposes (seeing drafts of Terminator, Alien, etc)

If you like greek mythology and shiny metals you'll probably enjoy CotT. It's not Kubrick's mastery worth, but it has a glow of simple magical, fantasy, that I rarely, if ever, found again.
As the supply of X increases, the price of X drops.
Isn't Web ad blocking is the equivalent of DVR for TV?

Should there be more of a controversy for DVR, or less of a controversy for Web ad blockers?
Because experience > technology.

Nobody plays games to count polygons or marvel at shader efficiency.
I rarely use a site's own search anyway. Just use the site: keyword and do a google search.

For example: https://www.google.com/search?q=monty+python+site:github.com
I can't start promoting open source solutions to my friends and family because for most of their tasks, open source solutions aren't adequate. Some examples (taken from my wife):

- Art: Photoshop, Illustrator and Corel Painter are required by employers and educational institutions. GIMP/Inkscape etc. don't have feature parity so often can't be adopted.

- Messaging: Friends and family use Skype and Whatsapp. Network is too large to convert to an OSS alternative. No OSS alternatives are sufficiently developed to be viable regardless (Signal lacks a desktop/web (not Chrome) client, XMPP, Tox have no decent mobile story, Matrix clients are hard to sell).

- Browsing: Chrome's built in translation doesn't seem to have a viable alternative in other browsers like Firefox. Chromium lacks auto-update which is dangerous.

- Documents: There isn't any open source alternative I'm aware of to Google Docs that is nearly as convenient or easy to use.

- OS: Linux/BSD can't run the software needed for work/study so they're a no go.

It's easy to think in our little tech bubble that OSS is wonderful and we should be screaming from the rooftops to get people to use it but I just don't think it's ready yet. I can't even get my wife onto one OSS application and the same goes for most of the people I know.
"...and for a period of time was part of Microsoft’s Softimage arm, which later became Autodesk." Weird phrasing. Softimage was aquired by Microsoft, then later sold to Avid, which then sold it on to Autodesk.
And the people using such invasive apps aren't the people running those boxes, either, so they don't have access to the data.
Except for system software like Siri. I didn't realize I had the 'Allow "Hey Siri"' option (which constantly listens for the trigger word) turned on until I happened to check the settings, which was a little unnerving.
I probably publish the same number of offices from household name type companies as before, but there are definitely many more others now.

If you dial the office browse are in to show tech companies there are a good portion that the audience here will recognize: http://officesnapshots.com/offices/?fwp_industry=technology
USBCheck – Detect whether your USB-C to USB-A cables are safe and compliant
While I don't have time for an extended debate at the moment...

The problem is thinking of software as a good (product). Software is not a scarce resource, so it is foolish to use tools such as capitalism (or other economic systems) as the model for the creation and distribution of software. Capitalism is very useful for optimizing the allocation of a scarce resource, but it doesn't apply for things that can be reproduced for free.

A better model is recognizing that software development is a service. We are moving quickly into a future filled with automation, data analysis, and everything we call "AI"; the demand for software development will be increasing dramatically. Just like today, most of this development will be for specific business needs, which are rarely useful directly to outside the specific use they were developed for.

Like plumbing, there will always be people who need software that is customized for their current situation. When you hire a plumber to install the waterworks for a new building, you don't expect them to develop their own type of pipe fittings; they use standard parts. Similarly, a business that has software needs should expect that the software developer they hire or contract will save time, money, and bugs by utilizing existing software that is available in the commons. The remaining bits of software that are necessary to customize the standard components for their specific needs are - by definition - not a "product" that is useful to others.
Indeed. And while Q1 and Q2 had something of a story (Q2 more so than Q1) Q3's single player was basically multiplayer against bots.
Thanks for sharing. Kube is a direction we want to go with our servers and this looks to reduce the barrier to entry.
Oh haven't seen this! Is it compatible with Kubernetes 1.2? Not a huge fan of scripting - we think it breaks the abstraction of a container.
I was wondering if such a thing existed.

I remember the original Rog-O-Matic rogue playing bot which goes back to 1981. It was really fun to watch it play.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rog-O-Matic
This machine can perfectly draw or write anything
Of course - glad you think so! That's exactly why we built it.
Interesting you mention Dasher. A month or so it occurred to me that some variation on Dasher might be the text input method of choice in VR.
> I always wonder how GIS databases deal with that (since often they have the notion that buildings of this size "never" move).

Stuff moves all the time, so it really depends on how accurate you need to be. For example, if you're a surveyor you need to make some pretty significant adjustments after major earthquakes. Here is the deformation model that applied after the Christchurch, New Zealand earthquakes:

https://data.linz.govt.nz/layer/1685-nzgd2000-deformation-mo...

More info: http://www.linz.govt.nz/land/surveying/canterbury-earthquake...

In this case you'd just shift the polygon and be done with it. The hairy question is do you retain the logical relationship of the building to it's physical outline. Modelling the real world is hard.
This WordPress Setup Lets You Sleep Well with 10.000.000 Page Impressions
> He was on formal proof.

Wat?
It will be interesting to see how the pricing plays out with this product.

Creating an "auto-updating FAQ" that has all these features is (alotting for generous planning/test/etc) about a 1 week task in most stacks for any experienced developer, so avg dev at $50 per hour times 40 hours devtime thats a max value of $2000. A year of this service is $600. So thats a savings of $1400 over the first year, but with decrementing savings over time. An "auto-updating FAQ" that just pulls in a github markdown faq after a push, and inserts it into your site periodically is a max 1 hour task ~$50 dollar expense.

I like the idea. I think the pricing is way too high, but that's something they'll just have to test and iterate over to get it right.

I wonder who the actual target users are? It seems too pricey for bootstrapping start-ups and too informal for enterprise.

I also feel this page: http://knowleey.com/how-it-works, needs some work. This is your main selling point and I can't even see what the product looks like in any tab but the first one.

Anyway, these are just my rambling thoughts. I definitely wish them all the best and hope it works out.
The sole quote responsible for the reworded title is:

''It may be a hundred years before a computer beats humans at Go -- maybe even longer,'' said Dr. Piet Hut, an astrophysicist at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, N.J., and a fan of the game. ''If a reasonably intelligent person learned to play Go, in a few months he could beat all existing computer programs. You don't have to be a Kasparov.''
Yet that's what all the reviews are about. Resolution centerfolds. And I get that, I was much into this as a teen, software stack and video cards that would allow for shinier. But it doesn't really last, especially when people spend too much efforts justifying a new game on this rather than making an actual game that is funny, surprising or inspiring.
I'm interested too.
Re: coroutines in games more generally, you can look to older console games (NES/SNES-era) for some good examples. Earlier games on the C64 et al were—as is commonly explained—purely event-loop based; but by the mid-1980s, the paradigm had switched to using a hardcoded coroutine-scheduled actor model.

If you've never read it, the Super Mario Bros 1 disassembly[1] is extremely enlightening. It feels a lot like Erlang, with individual parallel "process" actors being responsible for updating the physics of each sprite on screen—but instead of a "process" being an abstraction handled by a scheduler, it's just an entry-point function that calls a finite-state-machine-state function, then either calls a hardwired next "process" function, or a trampoline function that calls whatever is left to run in that game state. Effectively, it's a "direct-threaded next-jmp-prefetched" implementation of scheduling.

[1] https://gist.github.com/1wErt3r/4048722
As someone said about cars, everyone talks horsepower and drives torque.
In states which require all-party consent, are things like "Hey Siri" illegal?
VS2015 has an extension. It's being worked on for inclusion in the C++17 standard.

https://paoloseverini.wordpress.com/2015/03/06/stackless-cor...
According to this it can handle more transactions per second: https://www.quora.com/How-scales-ethereum-in-comparison-to-b...
Question: couldn't you use OS fibers to do "coroutines" without being resource intensive? I know all major OS kernels have supported fibers for some time...
HN: you want to make a startup but live far away from sillicon valley
Let's stop procastinating and start making, comment where you live and what is your skill. Find your cofounder!
Ask HN: Retention packages following startup acquisition
If my startup gets acquired for X million dollars, what would be standard ways to allocate between:

* retribution of equity shareholders (Y million dollars)

* retention packages for employees (Z million dollars)

X = Y + Z

What are typical Z/Y ratios, and what do they depend on?
Yeah, they lost funding etc.
There's no technical enforcement of the persistence though. It could be the same objects with different coordinates, completely new objects or objects that used to be a lake and are now a building.

So you can say that OpenStreetMap doesn't formally model the move, but it might be reflected in the changes to the objects that make up the building.

I wouldn't be surprised if other systems are similar in not actually modeling moves specifically but having some evidence for a move in the data (maybe just a human readable note of the move).
Robot says she wants to destroy humans |
Ask: how much do you make in Australia
The Google and Amazon threads show salaries that would simply be amazing in Sydney even if working for a hedge fund!

So I wonder what people are earning down under?

I am a senior .net dev 13 yrs exp earning 140k AUD plus super and no bonuses or shares.
Fewer workers dying. Death is reverse immigration. Also getting two additional hours of productivity for commuters.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11323584
And there is no end to the pipeline of new buyers who expect miracles to happen, i.e. quality product, which normally cost $100, to buy with shipping for $10.

Also, sellers already get kicked out from Amazon quite often for not being responsible. Now we see other side to be forced to be responsible. If anything - this is good tendency, unless government or media will intervene.
Sorry the word manage is used incorrectly here. What I should have said is software that displays org chart info in a way that is easily accessible by team members.