skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How so? angular1 does not require you to download anything node-related, for example?

Angular doesn't recommend any tooling, pretty much (just include the framework code and you're off to the races, write some html write some js)...
Just to establish something, What is a good example of the worst example of racism in MMs blog?

What is considered an unacceptable level of "racism", or racism at all differs wildly between people.
1177 BC: The Year Civilization Collapsed[1], is a really interesting study of this period. There is a lot of material therein analyzing caches of trading records that have been discovered, which provides a fascinating window on just how interconnected the world was, even that far back.

[1] http://www.amazon.com/1177-B-C-Civilization-Collapsed-Turnin...
The cognitive load of differentiating between everything named "Go" in the tech ecosystem is giving me a migraine.
Ask HN: Are software developers respected more than other jobs at your company?
nvidia drivers - we don't recommend them because we have a habit of adding kernels quicker than NVIDIA can keep up with their proprietary drivers

If you really want to use them, I'd recommend the dkms drivers we have in OBS https://en.opensuse.org/SDB:NVIDIA_the_hard_way#Further_read...

And yes, I believe if you want you can install with sysvinit, though we are primarily a systemd distribution first (with extensive sysvinit compatibility.. people still love those runlevels)
Gartner: Top 3 Questions to Ask Your Chief Data Officer
I wonder why they can't fix the caller id problem? Why is it so easy for telemarketers to use fake information? I've basically moved to a telephone whitelist -- if you aren't in my contacts list, you are going straight to voicemail.
The activists trying to get him banned are not achieving anything useful.

They are raising awareness of the man, his online persona "Moldbug", and the writings of that persona. This is the Streisand effect. If your goal is to get fewer people to read his views, then causing drama around him is completely counterproductive. I only heard about him from the previous drama (Strange Loop), and more people are hearing about him for the first time now.

And he's not writing under that persona anymore. There is no stream of new articles coming out. The only news about him is when activists try to get him banned.
> You're not in a movie, fracking is not going to cause some sort of earthquake catastrophe.

Actually, its even worse than a movie: "New Concern Over Quakes in Oklahoma Near a Hub of U.S. Oil"

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/10/15/us/new-concern-over-quakes...
Did economics somehow escape physics? The economy is exactly the transference of mass and energy in a system. The size of the game may increase over time, but that doesn't mean the sum of all transactions is not still 0.

Maybe you could supply a definition of what you are talking about?
> You're left with discretionary enforcement

I think that's the point.
They should not have fracked in Pavilion, where oil is only hundreds of feet below surface. However, general opposition to fracking is nothing more than NIMBY sentiment. Let's see how that works:

1. Fracking should be banned => oil supply decreases
2. Gas price should stay low => import oil from the gulf
3. We should not support Wahhabist Saudi Arabia => American energy independence!
4. Back to step 1

People want to drive their cars and don't want to pay tax for public transportation. At the same time they want to protect the environment and be called "leader of the free world". They want to tell people they vote Bernie Sanders but deep down they wish Donald Trump wins the election.
Just posted 15 minutes ago, and currently on front page: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11385854
Yeah, that caught my attention. I envy OpenBSD's ability to do "apply this to everything" projects like this one. Linux had seccomp for ages now, but there's still barely any application using it. I even wrote patches to add supports in some projects and they were just ignored. :(
Surely you've heard of Redox[1]?

[1] https://github.com/redox-os/redox
And OS X/iOS app identifiers, etc.
This is one of those things I just assumed everybody did. I've been doing it for years, and can't imagine keeping my sanity if I didn't.
It's usually faster than either compressed or uncompressed RDS - but if you have heavily duplicated data, compressed RDS can be faster than feather (depending on some tradeoff between compression speed and disk speed). Feather will probably gain compression support eventually.
Bwahaha cynical me really likes that.

It's sad that adding a calendar item of "Working - do not disturb" is not considered an option but cramming bullshit into your calendar is.
So what's your proposal for how to restrict the speech of others so they're unable to call for people to be fired? I'd be even more interested in your proposals to require everyone to be admitted to privately owned stores and private functions.

These calls for consequence-free speech are fundamentally hypocritical, because they require the speech of others to be suppressed so that the offending party doesn't suffer (where "suffer" has a very broad definition).

Freedom of speech is freedom to criticize. You, of course, are free to criticize in return. But don't pretend that your calls for people's speech to be suppressed are some kind of noble act.
http://web.mit.edu/facts/financial.html

In 2015, tuition accounted for only 10% of MIT's yearly revenue (~$331M), so you have to cut the rest of the budget by 10% to give everyone free tuition.

One natural area to focus on is yearly administrative costs, which in 2015 were $763M.

If you gradually cut administrative costs by building fewer beautiful buildings for undergraduates to be indebted in or hiring fewer administrators, you can afford for every undergraduate to attend tuition free.
You are right... I had to learn a lot to eliminate the obviously non-productive routes in my decision matrix. My contention is that those non-productive routes are fewer than the routes AlphaGo encounters within the game of Go.

If there were an AlphaHVAC, AlphaMATH, AlphaPlumbing, AlphaStucco, AlphaEMS, AlphaLogic, AlphaMorals etc., etc. we could have modal expert systems we point at whatever we need to know and do. Emergency field medicine is a lot like remodeling a bathroom with mold. Once you discover the problem, you follow algorithms to fix the issues. It was the same with my HVAC system. In emergency field medicine, they even call them algorithms.

Then we can combine the expert systems under some kind of unifying command structure... have them "talk" to each other, learn from one another.

AlphaGo has shown that complex, difficult, and downright ugly problems can be modeled and yield results better than the lifetime training of a human in the game of Go (at least for now). IMO, Deepmind will mark the transition to the age of Transhumanism.
Things that prevented me from using OpenSuSE:

1. no single letter user name allowed in the installer

2. yast rewriting config files

3. I couldn't get the partitioning tool to do what I tried which is plain simple /boot plus encrypted swap and root.
where are you seeing Looker being used?
The Need for a “Do No Harm” Regulatory Approach to Blockchain Technology
> In practice, you're being sloppy or what you've described is the relevant worrying

I'm unhappy with this line of reasoning. For me, an abstraction leak is a failure to behave as advertised. Since memory allocation can always fail, an abstraction that advertises “allocations always succeed” is necessarily leaky. Even if the leak isn't important in practice, the leak exists.

> If you have designed your program with an assumption that it might fail at any point regardless of reason

I'm not sure this is even possible (if I take nothing for granted, how do I do anything?), but I'd like to be proven wrong.
I picked up the habit of doing this manually a couple years ago, when my meeting load mushroomed following a reorg.

I also started getting assertive about declining meetings if I thought they were asking for too much time. Too many folks were in the habit of reflexively blocking out a full hour for a decision that could be made in 15 minutes plus a briefing email that everyone could be expected to read ahead of time. I was surprised to find that that one didn't really burn any social capital. Far from being offended, many of my colleagues thought it was a good idea and started following suit.
I didn't realize that shale production has grown so large. I always assumed that OPEC would be disrupted by renewables/green energy but not yet it seems.
Show HN: Catslack
The way to think about it is selling devices (money is made from bulk selling) vs. selling subscriptions (RMM.) If you are going to run a business with a cloud component, you need to either embed the cost of running that cloud in the price of the device or charge for the service. The Nest thermostat (pre-acquisition) fit the first model, Dropcam (pre-acquisition) fit the second. The camera was expensive because that's what it cost to make a camera with those specs. For comparison, a GoPro that ran basically on the same hardware - slightly different lenses, a sturdier case - was priced at around $400.

My guess is Arlo is burning investor money for projected growth, which is a perfectly valid trade-off (for a while.)

Don't get me wrong, I agree with you, it was an "expensive-razor-with-expensive-blades" situation, but over time we estimated the razor would get cheaper and the blades (for the same price) would cook your meals and wash the dishes.

For the record, I'm far from a millionaire entrepreneur. I'm just lucky enough to have worked at a great company that had a solid product and got sold for a good amount of money. Can't complain about the outcome, but you won't see me buying a mansion in LA any time soon ;)
The two blog posts that seem to have been most cited as evidence are the following:

http://unqualified-reservations.blogspot.co.uk/2009/07/why-c...

http://unqualified-reservations.blogspot.co.uk/2007/05/under...
> Making jokes within earshot of someone you know (or even think) is upset by them is a violation of consent

Was that added after some event that happened at Pycon?
What you just did isn't how data is usually processed — a single 8GB JSON never occurs in real life cases, except maybe as transitional medium while you migrate from one database to another.

In most cases, you'll have it stored in a relational or graph database, easily accessible.

Especially in the sciences.

But sure, I can go through the data and tell you the amount of cats with specific properties, or similar.

I personally use pgsql currently to analyse data from Android crash reports.

Like, "list me all exceptions which have reports from more than 50 uniqie users which do not all use Samsung phones"

Or, my favourite, as I store for each report the exception, for which I store the stack trace elements, for which I store methods, files, lines of files and classes,

Show me a breakdown of operating systems of users affected by exceptions occuring in this method which have sent more than 40 fatal crashes each in the past month.

It manages that faster than just the latency to bigquery would be — 18ms over a test dataset of several gigabyte by now.

________________

Seriously, @dang, can you maybe consider deactivating downvotes unless people also post a comment explaining why they consider a comment not constructive?

Getting mass downvotes within of seconds of posting is very annoying, and just destroys the discussion culture.
Twitter search is terrible, especially on a phone, but here is some:

https://mobile.twitter.com/antifuchs/status/7128837259948236...

https://mobile.twitter.com/antifuchs/status/7128835537977057...
"TPG and Dragoneer can sell their shares just 90 days after the IPO, before the 180-day lockup period ends for Spotify’s employees and other investors."

Among many the bad terms disclosed in the article, IMO this is probably the worst - basically, this right is a license to cash out and torpedo the company within 3 months (just the right amount of time to see how the market reacts to Spotify's first earnings call as a public company..), leaving the other investors (and employee common stock holders!) with greatly devalued stock.

Of course they have a disincentive not to do this: if they did start to sell after 90 days, the stock would start plummeting before they could sell all shares, so the last shares that TPG/Dragoneer sell would be worth much less than the first bucket of shares, but if they do sell it means that things are very, very bad and they'd rather cut their (20% discounted...) losses, and will be much, much better off than the other investors and employees 3 months later.

godspeed Spotify!
Even Uber Can't Live Up to the Expectations It Set
Feel like you asked a question that at the very least doesn't express the issue you're facing to me, what exactly is the real problem that you personally are facing that's not overly broad; for example, how do I allow everyone in China to have access to anything on the Internet forever for free from anywhere? (Sorry, but just trying to be clear.) Also, paywalls might be defined as paid Internet access and those system often limit use of the Internet; this includes limiting access to content.
It may be much, much worse. http://seclists.org/fulldisclosure/2014/Nov/74:

"Many Linux distributions ship with the 'less' command automagically interfaced to 'lesspipe'-type scripts, usually invoked via LESSOPEN.

This is certainly the case for CentOS and Ubuntu.

Unfortunately, many of these scripts appear to call a rather large number of third-party tools that likely have not been designed with malicious inputs in mind. On CentOS, lesspipe appears to include things such as groff + troff + grotty, man, and cpio. On Ubuntu, there's isoinfo (?!), ar from binutils, and so on. Ancient and obscure compression utilities and doc converters crop up, too."

I vaguely remember a ?different? issue where less would load a shared library to list its symbols.
I'm not saying we should saddle people from poor backgrounds with the same crushing debts as the middle class folks. I don't know of another country that expects any students to take on the kind of debt burden that we take on here in the US. If they can make college affordable for everyone, even the middle class, then so can we.
what happens if someone writes a script to publish then unpublish every dictionary word?
Would this attack work outside of the US?
Yes, that's what I meant. It's possible that merely having some forms of data in your possession would be considered prima facie evidence of crime -- there is no need for the state to demonstrate that you put it there or that you had any idea it was there to be convicted. That you might take content from somewhere and not look at what it is before carrying it is reckless -- and much like carrying, through airport security, luggage packed by someone unfamiliar to you.
I fully concede that taking $100K in debt was my best option. Saying that I did it freely and even well-informedly is not the same thing as saying it was a fair situation.
That situation only exists because the other party had auto insurance. If they didn't have auto insurance and you didn't have auto insurance that covered it, your health insurance policy would have covered it.
Well, the first time a hacker vehicle exploit results in one or more deaths of the driver and/or passengers of one of these Internet-connected vehicles, it's going to be all over the news. Right around then... and when the lawsuits hit, some execs/directors are going to realize that such effort is far less costly than the PR disasters that can unfold when corners are cut.

I mean, obviously some people at Volvo thought that actual emissions compliance was far too costly to bother with --and that didn't even result in a vehicle accident or personal injury. Certainly their bottom line has had a major impact as a result. The potential for PR disaster with Internet-connected vehicles is certainly much more concerning.

The inevitability of some such future tragedy and resulting media-fueled PR disaster for one or more vehicle manufactures is a certainty. It's only a matter of when and which vehicle manufacturer(s) will be liable. When that happens, I’m certain that such sizable companies can figure out how to streamline the approval process with whatever regulatory bodies might be involved, or they’ll just learn to live with the pain… for being for less than the much greater pain of a PR disaster.
Agree, US is not a "dealer" they're an "exporter" -- and no one selling weapons for a government would ever offically refer to themselves as an arms dealer.
> it seems like visitors on this site know very little about history of the 20th century and the reasoning for many ways how modern (supposedly) free states are set up

Most of them actually don't care a fig for the "free" part. That's why it's becoming increasingly popular for the anti-free speech crowd to explicitly describe themselves as anti-liberal. (This may also be why "liberal" is falling out of favor, with "progressive" taking up the slack.) There's absolutely no caution or skepticism about political power as such, only interest in directing it as forcefully as possible against anyone they consider beyond-the-pale.
1. kinda true, though the current version of the installer lets you skip the username creation so you can do whatever you want afterwards :)

2. formerly true - YaST lives happily with config files these days. When possible it co-exists, only a few specific YaST modules need that absolute control and only rewrites them by warning you well in advance. ie. Not true any more

3. I think we fixed that..it's a radio button now.. Encrypted LVM-based proposal
https://lizards.opensuse.org/2016/03/15/highlights-of-develo...
ANNNDDD GOODBYE ONE BILLION DOLLARS
Sweet infographic for ants - clearly it was done by a design pro, why upload an image with such tiny fonts?
Turkish government tells German ambassador to ban video satirizing Erdoğan
Most powerful hybrid airplane engine developed in Slovenia
I too read his blogs and didn't find it so egregious that it's worth banning him. However, his AMA and latest blog post are even more racist. He's either too intellectually stunted to understand why what he says could be offensive, or he's playing games. It's sad.
Congresswoman Katherine Clark Sent Genius a Letter About Online Abuse
Ultimate frisbee works pretty well for me. It's not just the exercise. The change of mental pace from "deep, focused thought" to "read and react to what everyone else is doing in this half second" works fairly well as a mental reset. (Skydiving may be the same; I have no experience with that.)

Or just go for a walk at lunch. (I realize there are days, or maybe even months, when the weather will make that impractical.)
"Please include the original header" sounds like you're asking for a favor rather than imposing a requirement. It's saying something different than "you can do whatever you want with this as long as you include the original header in any redistributions".
The moment there was an alternate conference in the same town on the same weekend announced by the objectors it became about a balance of resources and attendees. Those who are organizing, presenting, and attending Moonconf have every reason to badmouth anyone associated with LambdaConf.

Here's one of the early objectors citing a presenter who has openly and thoughtfully struggled with attending LambdaConf: https://twitter.com/swannodette/status/714851217512513536

Here's an early Storify story of reactions to allowing Yarvin to speak - you will find that the most vocal objectors have continued to bash and badmouth anyone associated with LambdaConf: https://storify.com/adngyipa/lambdaconf-debate-in-tweets
I am not my parents. I did not have a say in their financial decisions. The argument you're making is equivalent to arguing that the debts of parents should be passed on to their children, a practice that was outlawed long ago.
Angular 2 does :) about the same list as was outlined for Ember
Sorry about that! This is a known issue we're working with Google to get resolved right now. In the meantime, a refresh to the page usually fixes the issue.
Well, for the record, I am a programmer working at the Broad, a genomics center that is mired in the current CRISPR patent dispute (although I don't work with CRISPR at all).

The answerer I believe is a MD/PhD at Mass General Hospital and before that a research scientist at the Broad working on genomics (and so is the author of the cited paper on mouse liver, small world here on HN). So I can be full of BS, but I don't think the answerer is.

Tbh, I intentionally added a few more jargons more than necessary (I could have just asked "Can gene editing be effective in live humans T-cells vs. cells on a petri dish?") to field my question; but I intentionally did so to filter out the pop-sci, speculative futurists to get answers from people in life sciences research.
Do BMW have any obligation to provide it in any kind of
buildable state?

Yes. GPLv2, section 3:

For an executable work, complete source
code means all the source code for all
modules it contains, plus any associated interface
definition files, plus the scripts used to control
compilation and installation of the executable.
I do this all the time manually, but it's not hard or time-consuming. Why would I want this service trying to do it? It takes me maybe 5 minutes to block out the portions of my week that I don't want people to schedule over.

(Of course, they still schedule over it. But they also schedule over real meetings, so I don't think there's some magical way to name a meeting that makes it seem important enough that the meeting locusts won't try and eat more hours than you have in a day.)
As I understand it shale formations holding petroleum are often 500 to 1000 feet down. Add that these are also fracked horizontally over hundreds of feet as well and I'll suggest there's a real worry to deal with. I also think there are too many people in the industry relying upon information derived from older history and not taking into account just how different fracking really is under the shale revolution.
What’s trending in the IoT space
Oh, and I would not be surprised if Apple basically times major announcements re: Apple Music (subscriber numbers, if good, or new product features, etc.) around Spotify's IPO date and first earnings call to kill the pricing on both front - if I were Apple, I know I would =)
> we have no intention of removing it...if the version is older than 24 hours, then the unpublish will fail

We haven't removed it, just disabled it apart from a small initial window.
Watch Paint Dry: How a game got on Steam without Valve ever looking at it
You're confusing Volvo with Volkswagen.
Social security number is step 1? Then you likely have bigger problems then your gmail. If your in a position that this actually is a big problem, get a private email server and gpg.
Brilliant writing; some of the better long-form I've discovered..
Solid article Benji!
Box survived something like this, although they're below IPO price.
If anyone wants to get this running on Windows, I've made a start. In cpp\thirdparty, you can run the .sh scripts with cygwin, but in build_thirdparty you'll need to add to the appropriate section:

elif [[ "$OSTYPE" == "cygwin"* ]]; then
PARALLEL=$NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS

And you'll need to use msbuild rather than make, e.g.:

if [[ "$OSTYPE" == "cygwin"* ]]; then
msbuild gtest.sln /p:configuration=release

That got the 3rd party stuff working. But then I hit a snag, because building python 2.7 modules on Windows requires an old MSVC version that doesn't support stdint.h, which is used by feather in ext.cpp . Maybe a simple conditional compilation for the appropriate header will be enough to fix that, but I haven't got time to check today. So hopefully someone else can fix that...