skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/snow-and-ice/extent/sea-ice/S/2

This does nothing but lend creedance to the flat earth theory. NORTH AND SOUTH POLE ARE THE SAME
Based on other comments, seems like uBlock does the trick somewhat. But to be sure - just uninstall both and then try again?
I left Facebook almost a year ago so I can't speak about Today.

But back then internal adoption of React Native was definitely accelerating rapidly and it was solving very real organizational and developer experience problems. The original motivation of the project internally was to solve developer experience pains, just like React but for mobile.

- With such a large app (Facebook), the compile cycle was becoming quite slow. RN has no compile cycle.

- You've got 3 teams (web, iOS, Android) per product (eg. Events, Groups, etc) and they don't really communicate or share any product code despite building effectively the same thing.

Take the Mobile Ads Manager app: Now one team (of web engineers) can ship an app on iOS and Android, while sharing 83% of the code between each app, in half the time the project had budgeted for just the iOS pure native app. Not to mention the team constantly loved their jobs because they didn't have to wait 5 minutes for the damn thing to compile every time they made a change.
Phase two will be "of course everyone always believed in climate change, we just disagreed on policies for addressing it".

Phase three will be "it was actually the liberals who blocked action on climate change"
> Good UI isn't hard. Generally, it's simple and universally understood.

I have to strongly disagree with that, it might be easy to spot good UI but it is not normally easy to make a good UI.

As for SMS Twilio is dirt cheap $0.0075/message + $1/mo for a number also combining it with something like Wit.ai [0] to parse your text and you can get pretty far.

[0] https://wit.ai/docs/http/20141022
I believe a UN treaty officially treats the land of the Antarctic as unowned even by private parties.
kill -9 STOP
kill -9 CONT
Honest question. If 99% of scientists and astronomers said a giant asteroid were headed to earth, and within 10 years, all life on the planet would be destroyed. Would you believe it?
Looks like it runs at about 1 FPS on a 50Mhz core(with screenshots):
http://latchup.blogspot.com/2015/06/not-so-fast.html

Still crazy awesome, that's a ton of work.
Hi all! I've built this while learning Elixir. It's an online Elixir editor, useful if you want to try out some piece of code but don't want/can't install the runtime (e.g. cause you're on a mobile device).

More info at https://asymmetric.github.io/2016/03/28/tryelixir/

Hope you like this!
Well, I wish they would make an online store, so I only had to deal with one payment vender. Plus, it's arguably easier to write the store software than the POS software and deal with the hardware.
Not even close. Maybe when I can call CreateWindow from a POSIX process.
Some really great advice within that forms a foundation for the narrative. I can really appreciate the diligence and apparent 'no hard feelings' kind of pragmatism. I especially liked the closing part:

>If you fail 10 interviews in a row, go for the 11th interview. But take a look at all the variables, and see if there’s anything you can do differently to improve. Take the pressure off, and work through problems routinely to keep your muscle memory in shape.

That reminds me of being in 'game shape' as I call it for playing and soloing - standing around thinking about notes to play doesn't come off nearly as fluid as being so practiced as to get into the groove and run with it. Good parallel. Nicely framed conversation, glad to read it.
What if the left just figure out how many people to move into right leaning states to make a sweep?

The left has been the majority for a while, but not in charge because 1 person != 1 vote (2 senators / state regardless of population, no D.C. senator, electoral college system.. any more?)
Does anyone have any insight on this reflecting on a higher supply of devs and/or lower demand of employers (bad market for developers)?
If GUI applications run X, any X server on ayn architecture which supports the X11 protocol will work.

Check out XMing.
>Yea, I think they are going after developers who use OS X because it is UNIXy

It's a bit more than UNIXy, (the proper term is Unix-like), it literally is UNIX. It meets the UNIX 03 specifications.

Also, the motivations for these move predate the rise in popularity of Apple. For years, one of the biggest complaints about Windows was the lack of a good command line interface. There was the legacy CMD.EXE, which provided support for DOS commands and batch files, and PowerShell, which people either love or hate. The reality, however, is that overwhelmingly, the combination of bash/zsh and coreutils, binutils, util-linux, etc. won out a long time ago. Most schools use a flavor of Linux (maybe Solaris) for teaching Computer Science (and related disciplines), so many people who have formal training are used to those. Those people tend to teach other people to use them, etc.

Some people bemoan the fact that the CLI never evolved past its UNIX origins, but the reality is these tools work just fine. There's never been a reason to evolve them.

http://www.opengroup.org/openbrand/register/brand3612.htm
Fortunately X11 is "network transparent" and there's X11 servers for windows. It shouldn't actually be that hard to make this work (though the perf will probably be pretty bad in a naive implementation).

At very worst you could SSH to localhost and X11-forward to the same host -- but you can optimize that.
It isn't. This idea has been tried many, many times before. (Most recently, midipix.) It always fails, because a subsystem-isolated program is too isolated from the rest of the system.
Well they chose him to represent them for a reason presumably, and it may be related to his ability to speak well. He's a little over the top but not to a fault in my opinion. It's close though.
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When using Tor, reCAPTCHA cannot tell where you are.
> please explain why I shouldn't exercise scientific skepticism

Linking to blog posts is not "exercising scientific scepticism". It's a fucking biased blog post that's just another echo in your echo chamber. Here, let me try:

Obama is a space lizard[1][2][3]

Edit: To all the downvoters, please explain why I shouldn't exercise scientific scepticism relating to how the mainstream discusses the presidents reptilian status?

1. http://www.ufo-blogger.com/2013/03/man-in-black-reptilian-sh...

2. http://www.hiddencodes.com/obama/

3. http://russia-insider.com/en/2015/02/06/3199
Well, you can apparently do 3D rendering but it's kind of slow based on the latest information I can find: http://latchup.blogspot.co.uk/2015/06/not-so-fast.html

They are (or were) spending a huge amount of instructions on stuff that'd have dedicated hardware/instruction set support on a proper GPU. Normally rasterization and texture sampling runs in dedicated hardware, colour packing/unpacking is integrated into the memory access instructions (at least on Radeon), etc. Stuff that'd be one or two instructions on a commercial GPU instead took dozens or hundreds.
Note that you will need to select "Southern Hemisphere" at this link in order to see the Antarctic ice measurements. By default you are seeing something else.
You could visit an artist, hit "play Rdio station" and it was basically equivalent. It always leaned towards hit songs.

Personally, I'm an album-centric listener so I preferred Rdio's music organization.
Sounds like this is an experiment to me - the first step towards a hybrid OS. Do they want to try and eat into the OSX/development stack in an effort to make windows relevant to that market? Or is there a bigger picture here where they eventually want to blur the lines between linux and windows? Perhaps they will "pull an android" on the patent front but have a free alternative that you can use. I guess I've been around too long and seen too much.
you may also consider to switch on:
Settings -> Show advanced settings -> Privacy -> Content settings -> Block third-party cookies and site data.
OpenAL.
Microsoft Introduces “Seeing AI” to Enable Vision for the Blind with AI
Good reasons indeed! I work with Go, too. Will check put progress on the project and try to help out. :)
Nice you like it.

Init scripts are in the system directory.

I have already decoupled the code for handling the chart comments, but it needs some more work to remove it from the dashboard html and put it in separate json files.
PM on the PowerShell team here. First, just let me say, I'm a huge fan of Linux and can't be more excited about Bash coming to Windows.

As others have mentioned throughout this thread, PowerShell isn't going anywhere. We're investing considerably in the PowerShell ecosystem. PowerShell/WMF 5.0 just came out with a ton of new features[1], and we're not slowing down any time soon.

Because it's operating mostly in user mode today, Bash on Windows is much more suited to developer scenarios. I've already played with workflows where I'm running vim inside of Bash on Windows to edit PowerShell scripts that I'm executing in a separate PowerShell prompt. In fact, I can plug along fine in a PowerShell window, run a quick 'bash -c 'vim /mnt/c/foo.ps1'', make a few edits, and be right back inside my existing PS prompt. This really is just another (really freaking awesome) tool in your toolbox.

[1] http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/wmf/releaseNotes
I actually wrote a JS-based encryption container which passes these requirements (and does not even have PasswordSafeV3's key-reuse problem!) for these very reasons about 2 years ago, and one of its example applications in the repository, 'tagaloop', can function as a password storage container:

https://github.com/drostie/nermal

Tagaloop does not time-out or re-authenticate for you, and since I'm not selling the service I can't offer 2FA, but of course if you wanted to build a company out of this stuff it's open-source. In addition nermal makes the deliberate decision to not support "seek" operations, so it does not e.g. store a header field which could then be scanned in advance to index a bunch of concatenated binary strings -- this is not bad for password storage where the metadata outnumbers the data by a factor of 2 or 3 so there's no point, but other applications like storing an encrypted archive of files might suffer.
I'm not an expert, but from what I've read China's emissions growth has slowed dramatically, possibly even stalled. Here's a report from a few months ago: http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-11-26/china-s-ma...

This could be primarily because of the economic slowdown, but I've read other articles that report the change is more systemic and permanent as China seeks to lead in clean energy tech.
Steven Novella, a scientific skeptic (http://theness.com/neurologicablog/index.php/the-arctic-sea-...), summarizes it well: Arctic sea ice is undeniably decreasing over the last 36 years. The long term trend is clear. Those who want to deny this trend, however, focus on short term data because you can cherry pick any conclusion you wish.

His blog post rebuts your claims.
FINALLY, a successor to Wubi!
AOL’s Tim Armstrong Aims to Build Digital-Ad Empire at Verizon – Yahoo
As long as politicians remain cheap to purchase, there will never be a solution without catastrophe and maybe not even then.

We need a well-funded super pac to more than offset the super pacs of the fossil fuel industry. A big stick that can go after every congress person, senator and governor relentlessly.
Curing Cancer Is Within Reach
Nope, XMing works perfectly if you export the display to localhost (the default) and it's really fast, it even has GL support with MESA , with hardware acceleration.
As far as I know you can edit any text file from the github web ui. Unless you mean that it should support org-mode features in a browser?
This ad seems relevant (OSX => Windows, UNIX => Linux, /dev/null => NUL): http://xahlee.info/i/apple_unix_ad.jpg
There's an interesting view on that here: http://worrydream.com/ClimateChange/
Anartic?
HTTPS Everywhere (Firefox) is blocking this. I get the "third party cookies blocked" message. When I disabled HTTPS Everywhere, it worked.
This is a great point. Cellebrite's known for their black box approach. Law enforcements and Courts can send their locked iPhone and get it back unlocked. They'll just get the job done without knowing what was actually performed on the phone. This might as well be the case here.
Extent is not volume and sea ice is way less of a problem than land ice

http://www.skepticalscience.com/antarctica-gaining-ice.htm
The question is: Does the date command work?
Whatever is the correct historic comparison, I don't think there is any top-down cure for corruption.

I take peace from the fact that, at least until my country gets into Switzerland level of corruption, it's a known fact that there is room to improve.
It's okay, your experience reflects mine. One of the key point I read some time ago (here on HN) is that one of the best indicators for success in therapy is the quality of the relationship between patient/client and the counselor.

Indeed, it's really important to try different counselors until it clicks. In the long term it'll be less expensive and time wasting to go trough 2 or 3 or 4 then getting stuck with a bad fit.

Thanks again for sharing that.
Comma is used for a leader for the major mode. Of course it can be changed, as well. Everything is configurable.
You can see application resource usage at the applications section. This groups the whole process tree and reports cpu, memory, swap, disk, etc usage per process group.
The grouping is influenced with /etc/netdata/apps.conf.

Dashboards can already have charts from multiple servers, but the UI for configuring this is missing. If you build a custom dashboard yourself, it can be done (just a div per chart - no javascript from your side).

Regarding scripting, please open a github issue to discuss it. I really like the idea.
Had the same thought of using email as a queue, but for playing asynchronous games. Basically play-by-email, but you give the game login access to an email account and each email has a game id and an order id and it basically treats the email like a pipe.

I felt this was one of the few ways you could insure the game could still be played in perpetuity after a company had gone away and their servers shut down, without requiring people to host a dedicated server.

Obviously this wouldn't work with real time games, and players could potentially abuse the data being sent if you're not careful and/or don't encrypt the data, but I prefer making turn-based games anyway.

Having worked for several small companies that have shut down, that's a concern to me (although you can't even download most of those games anymore since they were taken off their respective app stores).
Did you consider reading the page you linked to?

Clipboard events are already supported by safari (which the page you've linked to notes) and they've got nothing to do with execCommand, they are about hooking and reacting to user-triggered clipboard operations e.g. the user pastes (via contextual menu or shortcut), the software can know about it and alter the content before it's pasted.

execCommand is about programmatically triggering clipboard events e.g. the user clicks a button in the page and the application translates that to a copy or paste event.
No climate change solution is complete without a serious discussion about nuclear power, which has been opposed by the American left historically.
My Google interview in 2008, one guy asked me to write a binary tree structure and implementations of depth and breadth-first search (maybe also balanced insert?) on the whiteboard in C, which I blew through in no time. He then immediately said it was wrong and let me wither for a few minutes trying to figure out what the problem was before pointing out I forgot a semicolon.
Some sysadmins might want to be able to SSH into their servers from Windows without actually having a complete Linux userspace installed.
I'm dumb when it comes to science. But if the worst case scenario happens, couldn't we build facilities to 'dispose' of the melted ice in any way, instead of letting the sea level rise?
Now see if you can work it out if your friend told you this beforehand:

Between pregnancies, I had an accident that resulted in an odd medical condition. The doctors said that after it happened, 50% of boy fetuses that otherwise would have resulted in pregnancy would simply fail to implant, and I wouldn't even know about it.

Now there's an all new ambiguity. How do you decide whether your friend was planning on having two children all along, or if she has two children because that's how many times she got pregnant?
The US right wing is providing China with a very convenient excuse.
I agree that living in space does not need to perfectly replicate the feeling of living on Earth. Humans should be supplied with the things they need to live and gravity might be one of those things, but only when it comes to long term health concerns.

On the other hand, the word "habitat" literally means the natural home of an animal or plant, and a gravity-free inflatable balloon in space is about as far from the natural living space of a human. It's going to be a long, long time before anyone can recreate Earth-like conditions in space.
This was always a worse-case scenario to me - Verizon buying core Yahoo! I deleted my Yahoo account awhile back because I figured whoever ended up buying Yahoo would be looking at the purchase through myopic ad-tech vulture eyesight.

Yahoo user data will not have a happily-ever-after ending for anyone who still Yahoo!'s
The most clear way that I've heard it described is by scaling it up to 100 doors or so, and then removing 98 doors instead of removing 1. (This is mentioned elsewhere in the thread.) It would be interesting to see the results of your test using this method. It seems intuitively clear with 100 doors that switching is the better method.
> And note, this is separate from the paper last week by James Hansen et al

The one with a weird weird constants IIRC?
From the screenshots, it seems there is a full kernel in there - e.g. you have /proc/cpuinfo, and it identifies as Linux 3.4.0.

If they just implemented all Linux syscalls on top of NT, that would replace a Linux kernel. There would be no Linux kernel running on top. But in that case they would also need to emulate stuff like /proc. (This is the "reverse Wine" scenario.)

So I personally think it is either:
- There is no new subsystem, this is just a linux.exe running the Linux kernel as a process, like CoLinux does
or
- There is a new subsystem. One way to do this is to port Linux to a new "architecture", namely the NT HAL. You'd call into the NT native API from the linux kernel, which would mean you'd have to put the headers with the native APIs you use under the GPL.

Armchair kernel development is fun :-)
Uh, exactly. Not much "sad" about it. More like bad choices on the part of the creator.
We'll be continuing to invest heavily in PowerShell going forward. Bash on Windows is awesome right now for developer scenarios, especially for folks coming from an OSX/Linux workflow.
most of my settings came over through iCloud - I don't think last browser session or extensions are very important for them to support pulling across.
I'd be wary to use the opensource alternative that shares APIs with Oracle's. Postgress sounds like a safer bet to my ears.
1) You have native EMacs for W32 since forever
2) Run XMing in fullscreen mode
3) Compaile and run i3.
fork would copy the entire address space of the process, which was wasteful when you're usually going to just throw all of that memory away by calling exec. BSD added vfork to optimize the `if (fork() == 0) exec(...)` scenario, by not copying the memory, and just pausing and then borrowing memory from the parent, until exec is called. Modern operating systems use copy on write pages for fork, so instead of copying all of memory, you just need to copy the page tables.
Yep, that's it. I think "normal" relays get blocked almost immediately, but bridges with OBFS work to a certain degree.
IANAL but in the EU at least, even databases comprised of simple "facts" are protected.

It's a sad state of affairs when i'm not even allowed to scrape data generated using taxpayers' money, like the (required by EU laws) noise maps for cities, which I'd like to use to augment real estate offers, for example.
Netflix is not a startup.
Yeah, that's why org-mode is so great, it's future proof. My dream format would be a mix between org-mode and asciidoc.
That's interesting because you're link [2] is the same source used in my link [2]. There's less ice in the arctic, more in the antarctic from what I can tell. The latter is a pretty big contradictory data point in the typical mainstream climate change narrative, particularly the one peddled by the likes of Al Gore et al.

Here's what I think. People are being overly alarmist and it's driving policy. Nature goes it cycles, on the order of maybe hundreds or thousands (or more) years. It's been way colder in the past than it is now, and it's also been way warmer in the past than it is now. We should reduce CO2 emissions insofar as it affects the health of people, such as smog in China.

But have we definitely teased out our effect on the temperatures from what the earth is doing on its own anyway? I'm still skeptical. Who knows, maybe there's a pattern in the earth's cosmic orbit that accounts for 99% of the warming. Or maybe it's only 1% and we're the 99% cause and Al Gore was right. But until I see this definitive proof, I have to stay skeptical.