skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I donate to EFF because of the many good projects that help all of us on the net.

To donate now: https://supporters.eff.org/donate/button
He specifically talks about MOBILE versions of these.
I ported OPS5 to both Xerox 1108 Lisp Machines and the Macintosh in 1984. I did this for internal use but my company also sold theses ports.

OPS5 was very hackable. For one project I modified the Rete algorithm to support multiple data worlds. Fun times!
"The only way to alert a guard was to bang on the door and hope the sound could be heard above the din."

Do cells not have cameras? I would think it'd be feasible to detect fights with basic motion detection.
If you cant find a optimal approach in the forrest of possibilities, compile a list of all actions, and start to search from the defeat scenarios?
Obama Discusses Airbnb's Success in Cuba [video]
>Machines will get faster quickly.

Perhaps you missed the memo about Moore's Law officially dying, and the fact that speed (as opposed to transistor) wise, we haven't seen any real increase in the past 5+ years and we are not expecting anything much either...

http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2016/02/moores...

https://www.siliconrepublic.com/machines/2016/02/15/moores-l...

http://fossbytes.com/intel-moore-law-dead-chip-tick-tock/
How News Genius Silences Writers
I genuinely wonder what is cheaper. Building a couple of new prisons, or housing these convicts for the extra 30 years for the murders inside the prison due to over-crowding.

I don't understand multiple occupancy cells in prison. Dangerous convicts are in prison usually for something unpleasant or violent that have done to another human being. Putting them side by side in a hen coop sounds like absolute stupidity. Unless of course the whole plan is to have them slowly kill each other off to remove the problem prone from society.
Yeap, and I would say that the opposite would have much better chance of succeeding: I would prefer to travel, get accomodation, earn some money while teaching..
If you have 50 Jenkins slaves, you probably have someone who's job is almost exclusively to babysit Jenkins. At my two previous workplaces, we had entire release teams focused on that, and still Jenkins was a never ending source of problems. And they did everything "right", all the Jenkins scripts and configs were in git etc.

$12K/month for a much (I mean, it's like going from cvs to git) better solution in that situation should be seriously evaluated; perhaps you could give every team in that org their own dashboards and eliminate/distribute the whole release engeering org. $12K/year, which is the actual TeamCity pricing, is a no-brainer, which unfortunately most teams are way too cheap to pay for, headcount looks so much better. Fortunately at least cloud based CIs are starting to seriously take off, hopefully I never have to deal with a home-grown Jenkins deployment again.
Since nobody in the comments seems to have read TFA thoroughly:

it's specifically about the mobile Chrome and Safari.
I am trapped in extension jail with chrome.

Past some months, the problems I faced with chrome(or extensions I use) made me look at alternates. I went to both Edge and safari, both(without extension) look better than Chrome. At this moment I can't say whats the problem.

I still work with chrome with almost all the extensions disabled and enabling them as per need.
Is anyone using it right now?

If so, what are their pain points and how are they being addressed?

If not, then getting one user is more important than a marketing strategy, and harder. People using the app validates the beliefs:

1. the app solves an actual problem

2. there might be a profitable product

Most importantly, it provides feedback to iterate upon and word of mouth advertising.

Good luck.
Don't know who told you that but that's not true at all. I've used test hardware that was the same display and had a full FOV (just needed to be connected to external power and GPU)
Oddly, I have recently found Firefox so slow - particularly on YouTube where for some reason it's unusable - that I'm considering a full-fledged switch to Chrome.
I don't update or install plug-ins without doing a taking a snapshot of the Jenkins machine. A new plug-in version may force various other plug-ins to update, and thereby break the many plug-ins that have incomplete dependency specifications.

I also found that downgrade may not fix the problem, as the upgrade may change your configuration files to use newer features, causing Jenkins to choke on them once downgraded.

Jenkins is a spiderweb of plug-ins held together by shoestring. It's a very useful tool, but extremely fragile.
Tax windfall profits at cashectomy rates. Doesn't judge, continues to reward merit and effort while keeping the money moving. Problem solved.
How about shifts? Prison holds 1000? Make a gang of 4000. You can each serve a week a month to criminalize with impunity.
> ARM models are not supported: they do not ship with compatible firmware, and custom firmware is not presently available

Can someone this explain this more?

I was hoping to blow the dust off my original Samsung Chromebook.
I wiped and installed Linux directly. Booting was annoying because it always wanted to recover. Then one day it failed to sleep, ran the battery dos, and lost the "legacy boot" setting leaving me with only the option to recover, wiping my system.

I recovered ChromeOS and gave the machine away.

If I had to use Chromebook hardware, I'd use crouton.
Completely hypothetical but what would happen if those 62 people were "taken out" so to speak, would debt forgiveness happen or would there be more equality in the world or how do you see it play out?
This is exactly what the article addresses. It is about the imbalance in the US economy, in which large companies are not seeing the competition that they should, and the record profits are being sequestered by investors instead of making their way to the employees. It continues on to argue that the barriers to competition in the US are defending large companies.
The Strange Tale of Echo, the Parrot Who Saw Too Much
I have tried lisps looking for the famed syntactic purity but I didn't really find it.

For example, following the little schemer books, they don't print scheme as the actual ascii you need to type, instead they use typography like bold, italic and greek symbols that you have to replace with the uglier reality to distinguish between things like s-expr from lists. It feels like they are embarrassed by the cludgy real syntax, so they hide it and push the difficulty on to the reader.

To give clojure a whirl, I was prepared for lispy paren extravagance but when translating a small program to my best guess at idiomatic clojure (I'm sure I failed) there were so many non-s-expr syntactic special cases for things like list comprehensions and common macros that the result felt like it was jealous of non-s-expr languages and didn't actually want to be a lisp.

In truth, I believe a strong contrast between different syntactic elements helps readability, so I don't think the s-expr regularity I expected is something I actually want.
Domain Availability API
I guess we're beyond even considering that having an internet-connected smoke detector isn't necessary or desirable.
Awesome, looking forward to it!
The author says he agrees with "The web is the only truly open platform we’ve got. It’s the closest thing we have to a level playing field."

While there are places like e-commerce catalogs where "hybrid" apps, which is to say "apps where WebView is important," are the best implementation choice, it's not everyplace. If you treat the browser as a means for app portability, maybe you ought to look at Xamarin instead, or as an addition to your toolkit if a portable code-base is required for many of your apps.

It isn't Google's job to make your cross-platform implementation strategy easy. Platforms have unique capabilities and when you put cross-platform implementation too high in your priorities you'll miss having the best possible app on each platform. In some cases that doesn't matter, but when it does, change your implementation approach and make native apps.
I think that Tay could both be a great anti-troll with infinite patience, and have a positive and uplifting influence in its personal conversations with people. That could potentially have a huge effect on social well-being.
Why is someone not surviving surgery? Do they have a poor diet, which contributes to riskier health situations?

Why will they be killed by the police? Are they threatening someone or do they look like they will?

All of the things you listed come down to attitude and personal choice.
I agree there is a lot of homelessness, but strongly disagree that the society hates women. I grew up in India and I will say there is a lot of respect for women in India. The uneducated/unemployed people are always there in every country, you will see a higher percentage in India and what you describe is mostly their doings.
Everything we know from centuries of design experience and all science knows about the eyes and how we read, tells us they made it better than the first site.

There's not even a parallel universe where the first one is better -- and it's not a subjective issue either.
It specifically ranks chrome and chrome mobile seperately (both poorly), then talks about mobile development later in the article.
I tried but json-to-multicsv didn't really solve this particular case as I have some weird json files. Not been well versed in perl, I ended up writing a little script in python and, for that, your blog post was very helpful, thank you!
$90k household income is too 29%.

Top 5% household income is $220k.

As of the 2014 census.
I believe it's significantly higher than that, though probably still well within the norm for a market-paid, highly skilled, SV SWE.

http://www.kiplinger.com/article/taxes/T054-C000-S001-your-r... suggest that it was ~$180K in 2013 (this is presumably on a per-return basis, which is neither individual nor household income, but likely much closer to the latter).
I have no idea what this guy is on about. Chrome is lightning fast for me. Firefox is really fast..... With one tab. With any serious usage ff gets chunky
Since everyone is entitled to have an opinion. In my opinion Chrome is the best web browser available today.
They've admitted their mistake and are/have rolling/rolled it back. No need act like they are the anti-christ.
Project West Ford
When your AI system is data-driven, you can't simply filter out words and expect not to have oversights. Something will always be overlooked, and someone on the Internet will inevitably say "that was obvious".

For example, consider the person who sent Tay an image of Hitler and it sent back a circle around his face, labeled "So swag". Is Tay supposed to know what Hitler looks like too? Is it supposed to be able to recognize other, much more subtle images?

In all these cases the bot learns from data, not rules, and the social problem is that we can't label data as moral or immoral, right or wrong.
>You are obviously trying to do some appeal to authority, which doesn't work on me.

No, he is obviously giving counter-examples of content in poor markup, and how that doesn't stop it from being great content.

Whoooosh...
I spend 90% of my time on the back end, coding in SQL or Python, setting up servers,cleaning data in SQL. JavaScript has enough quirks that I likely still don't know about, I feel it would be a far more sensible choice to import something like this rather than write my own. (Chances are that I wouldn't have known about this until now, so I would have written my own anyway.)
Am I parsing it incorrectly in my head, or does this project have a blatantly antisemitic name?
One of the comments on that says

> This sounds like US signaling. We had totally different in Europe and former USSR.

Other than the dialtone, and that in most of Europe a non-local call is started by dialling 0, is there any difference?
I sympathize. Different concerns pull lisp in different directions.

CL is, and always has been, about getting stuff done and isn't above having some warts, especially historical warts.

Scheme was more academic and elegant, but not great for real world use until some implementations "fixed" that. Racket, for instance, isn't quite a proper Scheme any longer, but is definitely practical.

Clojure looks interesting, but I have absolutely no need or desire to use a JVM-based language.
When peoplw talk about solving equality, it usually involves taking away from the wealthy and giving to the poor.

Rather than the more difficult task of educating the poor to create their own wealth.

We should be striving for equality of opoortunities, not outcomes.
So, let's say you have 8 projects. In each of the 8 projects, you want to run the same static analysis tool. If the violations go up, you want an email sent out. If any critical errors are there, you want the build failed.

In any project, if the build fails, you want the latest commit automatically reverted.

Now, do you just copy and paste to each script, or do you have a chain of build processes and logic in the build system?
What's Chrome turbofan?
I use Hugo (https://github.com/spf13/hugo) to generate both the DynomiteDB website and blog.

I've tried many different blogging solutions and I find Hugo to be exceptionally easy, especially when combined with GitHub pages.

The current blogging workflow to publish an article is only 3 steps:

vi some-new-post.md && ./build && git push

There are SEO benefits to having your website and blog use the same domain, which is one more reason why we chose this route.
I've always liked this article by one of Stripe's interface designers:

https://medium.com/@bdc/chrome-is-the-new-ie-1a21c1efc133#.3...

>Chrome is unfortunately contributing to the web’s bad reputation by caring more about developers than end-users. Mobile Safari can easily handle, say, a Photos.app-like interface with a translucent navigation bar, native-like swipe gestures and smooth animations. Chrome handles none of this. No position:sticky, no backdrop-filter, no scroll-snap-type (heck, even IE supports it). It’s concerning that Apple is doing better on a phone than Google is on the most powerful desktop.
Awesome speech, very moving.
Well, were "later" is 80% of the article...
Microsoft Office 3D here we come, walking past life size graphs and real life spreadsheets
"This implies that if you want to open or shut part of your dam, some guy with muscles has to go out and physically move the relevant parts. It won't work at all for heavy things, or things in inaccessible locations (dams are both of these, actually)."

Yes, that is exactly what it implies.

This brings with it two very important and extremely valuable effects:

First, it means there is a human observing, on a regular basis, the behavior of the system - someone "has a feel" for how things work and can (with the intellect and perception of a human brain) "sense" when something is not right.

Second, it means, in the Taleb sense, that someone has "skin in the game". In the same way that I would be very disturbed if a commercial airliner had remote pilots, I would be similarly disturbed if a dam or a power plant had remote operators.

Finally, this human, locally present operator or operators probably shouldn't have Internet access - even on personal devices. There's no reason for it and it only adds risk and attack vectors. If you run the nuclear plant you can check twitter when you get home.
I read it the same way. I don't think it was intentional. I think this name without the e would be much better.
you'd also have transaction costs to buy monthly and rebalance when needed which would probably cost about the same as the betterment fee.
Stick one of these in it. 256GB = $80.

http://www.amazon.com/PNY-Elite-Performance-256GB-Speed/dp/B...)
Not sure how: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_Fraud_and_Abuse_Act#P...
Sorry if it is rather obvious, but I cannot see it. Would you care to elaborate? (no native English speaker here)
Kik was the name of the npm package that is the source of all the recent hullabaloo.

"Kiked" is an instance of unfortunately misinterpretable verbing. I parsed it that way too at first.
I got a couple questions for the devs behind it. We've also looked a bit to at it, we're a cocos2d studio, but thinking of moving to cocos2dx or unity for future projects, and ofcourse Defold is an interesting alternative as well.

My questions are

1. Can you extend the engine with any missing features. Two example cases: If we want to use some iOS specific feature that Defold my default doesn't support. Or if we'd wanted to implement Spriter support (instead of Spine).

2. Can you write your own shaders? Only thing I could find on it, is some tinting stuff, but that's not enough.

Thanks for releasing the engine for free and keeping it 2D focused!
You are parsing it incorrectly.

Can I be 'kik'-ed.

Kik being the operative word here not the slur to which you refer.
Chrome has become awfully slow in the last year for me, culminating in the last few updates where the entire UI will randomly freeze for seconds at a time and bring up the "not responding" dialog on Windows. Sadly the alternatives aren't really any better (no Edge on Win 7).
Jamie Vardy mengakui hidupnya tidak berubah
APW+Wy0tt+CMP-48+48+Inch+Pass-Through+Cheese+Melter
Just FYI vivaldi beta 3 is stable enough for personal browsing and works well with µBlock origin (AM) + flash control.
> Caveats

> If you wish to lock down the specific bytes included in a package, for example to have 100% confidence in being able to reproduce a deployment or build, then you ought to check your dependencies into source control, or pursue some other mechanism that can verify contents rather than versions.

https://docs.npmjs.com/cli/shrinkwrap
I grew up in and have lived mostly in USA, but I've never understood canned pet food. Pets will eat anything you feed them, eventually. Why choose to feed them something expensive and wasteful?
Me too. I think the owner of this project needs to have a serious think about the name, ironically.
I spent many years programming Perl, which had no trim / strip funtcion to get rid of whitespace. The Perl cookbook has a recipe for one using a regxeg, and I have cut and pasted that into many other places. It always felt wrong cutting and pasting the same thing over and over, but it was never large enough for me to consider putting it in a package either.
It already exists in the form of underscore/lodash. If the authors who used left-pad had looked at say underscore.string (https://www.npmjs.com/package/underscore.string), they'd have not only a pad function that works for left and right padding, but a whole slew of other useful (indispensable IMO) general functions and string functions. Next time they need a right-pad, they won't have to go looking for another extension or god-forbid actually copy and paste a 5 line function into their code. These libraries have been around for years and there is no excuse for not using them. Finally, there is no excuse for left-pad, even if no other alternatives were available, unless Copy/Paste functionality completely disappears off the face of the earth.
Anyone else just simply say "wo way" to flashing a custom firmware? That's a lot of trust, no?

I know Google snoops on me, but Google was already snooping on me.
TDD Beyond Basics: Guessing Game Kata Part 2
More Turkish women consider writing code as career
Native english speaker here, and I have no idea what part of this might be considered anti-semitic.

Maybe it's only in some parts of the world?
It's the last five letters without the d. It's an ethnic slur for a Jewish person.

Here you go if you're interested in the history or etymology:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kike
It's a sad implication of the publishing model in physics that I'm very familiar with most of the ideas in this piece. Academia cries out for a successor to LaTeX.
I would recommend the book 'The Intelligent Asset Allocator' by William Bernstein, if you happen to find yourself in the position of worrying about what to do with excess funds.
kik = a messaging app

kike = a jewish person
"Canibekik'd" please
Because there are far better languages to use on the server side. There isn't much choice on the client.
> Why exactly is it that a short written statement can somehow absolve someone of the social responsibility of a multi-year career of hate speech?

It doesn't. I agree that what he said was unacceptable. But just because what he said was unacceptable, does that mean we shouldn't accept him and everything he does?

> No one has said he can't attend. Why would yous suggest this?

Right, sorry. He can attend for sure. I meant that he should be able to speak, since he'll be following all the rules and has an interest in tech.

> It's his authority figure as a speaker while being an outspoken member of the pro-racism community.

He doesn't identify himself by his racist beliefs. He keeps them separate from his technology. It has nothing to do with his tech. If he walked up to someone from a minority group and talked about his views at the conference, or if he said any of them from his podium, I wouldn't care as to what happened to him. But it looks like he'll make every effort to follow the rules.

> How is this unreasonable. "We will not support your conference if you give the podium to a famous and vocal racist who calls for the enslavement of black people."

It's not far from being reasonable, except you seem to be forgetting that he's never made a call to action. And the fact that his views on race, in the way that he holds them, have nothing to do with tech. Actually, it is kind of far from being reasonable.

> And the amount of pressure brought to the sponsors is minimal.

Look, I don't really care about pressure to the sponsors. The possible damage here to them is minimal. What I do care about is how this affects LambdaConf. It's really sad that there is damage done to LambdaConf just because of this.

You even said that they're "taking the expensive road." You realize how much this one issue is hurting them.

> Don't these communities have a right and a duty to control their attendance as they see fit?

Who is "these communities"? On my post with the text "This just in", I have more than 30 upvotes. Your posts are going gray. You are trying to control the attendance of the community as you see fit. And there are people in the community that disagree with you.

> Why should an intolerant bigot be included in any community?

If you exclude bigots, they will be bigots forever. Imagine if someone hadn't included you into their community when you were, as you described yourself, "a hyper-right self-denying religious racist as a child." If you were shunned by the community, wouldn't you still be that way today?

I believe in including bigots because I believe that people can change. I believe in including racists because I believe in working with people to achieve something great, regardless of who those people are.

You're not just intolerant of racism (which is an understandable thing), you're being intolerant of an entire person. And you're taking action on it. You yourself are acting in an intolerant manner.

And that's a shame, because you're a well-reasoned person, you're clearly intelligent, and I'm enjoying this discussion with you.
This is HN webpage, I meant the article page doctype.

taken from w3c:

<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">

article doctype:

<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">
Tax those whose income exceeds the desired upper limit. In other words, in addition to having a minimum wage you have a maximum wage, where the maximum wage is a multiple of the minimum wage (x1000, for example). Any income earned between the minimum and maximum wage would go untaxed, but exceeding the maximum wage results in incurring tax.

In order for this to work, we would need to include a way to tax assets as well, as otherwise people could just put their money into assets.