skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are right, the only benefit to the carrot lover is that they know, within a reasonable level of certainty, that their carrot loving activities may be called into question in the future.

Which, in my mind, is preferable to the alternative.
And has adapters for Hive, Presto, Redshift and Google BigQuery.
(Click -> Tool tip) works better IMO. The sudden append of words threw off my reading rhythm.
Then use CloudFlare.

And if it doesnt stay cheap for you, then why would it for this guy? He even says to keep the traffic small in which case paying for your own CloudFront distribution with the security, performance and control it brings is far better.
I made a table of certain metrics of the various models.

This is useful for me when comparing ranges of cores, power, price, and maybe it will be for you too.

I'll filter to my range of options, then make decisions on $/W, $/Ghz, etc..

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1PcjgdtSV-2JLJXDpktjg...
Thanks, man. First link broken, though.
Hypothetically, what would happen if somebody made them use their force in a very public, visible way (that is, refuse to comply, and post live video on multiple video sites)? How big of an operation can be kept secret by physical violence?
It throws off my reading if I'm just checking that I know what something is and only need a quick skim to verify that. I immediately lost track of what was the explanation and what was the original text.
That reminded of a network security class I took. The goal was to hack the protocol of a game server and win points (we could run a packet sniffer or something like that). Instead I hacked the game server itself, got root on it, and injected a hack in the game server source to give our an advantage. Some people were upset, however we still won. I argued, that is how real security works. It is some seemingly unrelated backdoor or weakness that lets the attacker in.
It's called Oberon.
Azure DocumentDB can now be accessed using existing drivers for MongoDB
I'm starting to be pessimistic on iOS. At first there was so much innovation in games but now developers are finding it hard to deliver compelling non-freemium games with buyers not willing to pay much money up front. Infinity blade didn't usher in a whole generation of AAA games. The nvidia shield looks like it's doing a better job of that. And doing some web development now, I'm really annoyed by ios lack of microphone support in webkit.
I agree. The safe bet is that everyone will give you up, and will lie about it. So you plan from there ;)

Edit: spelling
> Thus, the algorithm must require substantially more time than the data transfer. Render farms are the classic example.

Unless you work at Pixar, where render farms have been bandwidth-limited from day one.
That's awesome - thanks. Intel should do this ;)
Transparency is very much part of the non-profit system. Non-Profits have to annually file an IRS Form 990 (it's like an annual report) which discloses finances and are required to have them available for public inspection during business hours.

Sounds like Hacker Dojo was not following the rules already in place to prevent this sort of abuse.
In practice the entity which actually spills the toxic waste conveniently has no assets to recover. See many many historical cases of US vs. Cult of The Invisible Hand, Incorporated cases since the 80s. You need federal-government-scale investigation and prosecution resources to go after the money behind the shell companies. Also it's quite possible for anyone to cause an ecological catastrophe far beyond their ability to recompense.
This is a bit off-topic, but the section on asteroid mining reminded me to recommend 'The Expanse' on Syfy: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3230854/
Just gonna mention that the IETF RFC viewer [0] puts you one click away from a diff between the current and previous rev of a document [1] which can be quite handy when implementing a WIP protocol. For non-draft documents, you also get a link to the RFC's Errata page at the top of the page.

[0] https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-acme-acme-02

[1] https://tools.ietf.org/rfcdiff?url2=draft-ietf-acme-acme-02....
Do we really need all that boilerplate for such a simple app?
It'll be interesting to see what this becomes. Because most of this is(was?) part of Pocoo.org, which IIRC was Ronacher's site as well.

Hope this doesn't mean Ronacher's abandoning these projects, he's been a great influence with these projects. I've greatly enjoyed working with Flask, Werkzeug, Jinja, and his other projects.
> what value

1) While it isn't a perfect mapping, this is similar to a "I have nothing to hide" argument. The value of anything security or intelligence will vary with the situation. The same counter-arguments apply; you probably don't want to get to the point where you cannot learn about a NSL.

2) In general, information that allows you to make informed, up-to-date decisions is valuable. The sudden disappearance of a warrant canary gives you data about the current state of the world. The canary gives you information about the actions of the growing surveillance state. This information might be used to make preparations or as a political tool. You can decide for yourself if you would take different actions with this information, but even if it doesn't change anything for you, at least you had the opportunity to make that choice.

3) Warrant canaries also serve as an indicator of the politics of the canary publisher. Someone who publishes a canary is sending a message that they care about keeping everyone informed.
No joint accounts with Simple, so it's cumbersome to share a card.
Would you?

What if you limited people to writing in a domain specific language: one that ran distributed on this infrastructure? How would that make it different than folding at home, for example?
Are there any other places similar to Hacker Dojo in the bay area?
This, plus a pretty unique system for allocating cash around. Perhaps it's psychological, but I've been with them for about 3 months and have started burrowing out of a years-long financial hole in pretty short order.

Basically, imagine the envelope budgeting system as an actual part of your account, combined with a daily savings option. Assuming that you enter your bills in correctly (and it's, erm.. dead simple), you know immediately how much cash you have is safe to spend.

Great CS as well. Actual humans who speak English and who can solve your problems.

Can't recommend them enough.
I think the underlying error for conservatives is assuming that the free market, left to itself, will always self-regulate and establish correct prices. That is generally true when you are talking about goods like refrigerators and also direct services like haircuts.

However, history has shown countless times that when it comes to financial markets, including investments like real estate, over the long term things often become highly unstable, with wild prices rises and crashes. Another example would be banking panics. A third example is insurance, where insurance companies have a strong tendency, left to themselves, of putting aside too little in the way of reserves to handle unusual expenditures. For these sorts of reasons, a good deal of governmental regulation is needed in the financial realm.
I think I still like the Xeon-D better. See this
http://www.cpu-world.com/Compare/253/Intel_Xeon_D_D-1537_vs_...
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11401801 and marked it off-topic.
Guapo – A Handsome Ghost Theme
I agree with you about the documentation not being very useful, but Xamarin isn't what's usually referred to as "hybrid". It's fully native code, no webviews needed.
Throw that kit in a SuperMicro MicroBlade Chassis with Dual Node Blades, kerplow. 56 nodes with 64G RAM, 4TB SSD, and 8 cores per node for ~140W/node. Banging.
The "whoosh" spelling is older than xkcd.
Tried 4 sites, two external and 2 registered on Eager. The preview didn't work.
As a longtime OpenBSD misc reader, it took me a few minutes before I became convinced that the OP was joking.
The consensus estimates on left-pad.io’s [LPAD, -0.57%] fiscal 2016 earnings per share and revenue have come down sharply compared to estimates, with ongoing softness within the padding family of functions pushing many analysts to the low end of their guidance.
Australian here. We'll trade you food for solar panels. Plenty of sunlight here, but panel adoption is slowed by the abundance of local coal.
I'm the author of a book about a space pirate so I got a particular thrill about that moment in the book/movie. (The Dread Space Pirate Richard.)
This is a really cool project, thanks for sharing it. One of the challenges I've faced as part of the movement to a devops workflow/culture is verifying DB backups. This could speed up the process extensively. Cheers man!
Cơ hội cuối cùng dành cho những ai yêu thích kiếm tiền online
What is a 'Web Project'?
Really neat package here.

Don't let me take away from the work that's been done here (and correct me if I'm wrong) but I think this assumes that the most generic type is the best option?

Personally, I don't think that's a correct assumption.

When you write a method header and define the argument types, you're writing the contract for that method. Sure, the particular implementation may only need to be io.Reader, but you don't code contracts for the implementation, you code them for what makes sense in your interface. For a lot of perfectly justified reasons you may choose a specific type over a more generic type.

So I see a utility in this for inspecting possible places to be more generic. But I would worry that someone would add this to, say, a git hook as way to enforce this assumption.
We're way past the second at this point. Let's just hope we make it through.
What will it take for us to recognize there is only one Earth. We all share the same air.

"Daddy, did it use to be hard to breathe when you were little too?"
Apparently "...[Quora] is finally preparing to earn some revenue through advertising after 7 years of riding its venture capital."
光 HikariCP・A solid high-performance JDBC connection pool at last
>Flash plugin missing

>Get the latest Flash player to view this content

A car from 2016, a video from 1996.

Edit: https://www.ustream.tv/embed/22190759, original link had a "html5ui" parameter but it doesn't seem to help.

Livestreamer with --default-stream mobile_720p gets 403.
I'm confused by cow methane emissions.

This leak comes from the ground. So obviously it's a net addition of carbon to the atmosphere.

But cows get their methane from plants. Ultimately, are these emissions in the same sense that this leak was an emission?

Meaning that if you burn a tree, then plant a tree, your net emission is zero, once the tree grows large enough. Is it the same with cow methane emissions, ultimately?

Obviously, the methane is a short run problem, since methane is particularly impactful for climate change. I'm wondering if cows produce a long run net gain of carbon in the atmosphere, or if its merely transient.
You'll love it. I'm pushing tens of thousands of messages per second into a cluster, and it works like a champ.
you can pad mash any name and email
Nope. Mutations in a single organism are almost irrelevant. They must propagate via offsprings (be selected in meiosis) and eventually spread throughout population, otherwise they will be lost. This is a protective mechanism without which there will be no stable traits and no complex organic life at all.
For the record, I don't disagree with your message, I'm just trying to potentially help you get your point across better.

An analogy to the above comments: "GPL hinders sharing" - "GPL doesn't hinder sharing. GPL hinders proprietary software"

"Religion causes death" - "Religion doesn't cause death. Religion endorses life."

When discussing highly biased points. It is always wiser to be able to acknowledge that even your bias, is the cause of some sorrow. However, despite that, it is still worthwhile.

I appreciate your passion for the free software movement. But remember that in any conversation you do yourself and your position a disservice by brushing off practical criticisms for theoretical ideals.
Are we in the same thread? I conceded that things like minmax can also be considered brute force. I also gave a (very liberal) estimate of how much the tree is pruned. Why still call it "extremely nitpicky"?
Google Pixel might be a good choice.

I currently develop in Linux on a much cheaper chromebook, and it's great.
You're worried that a GNU project will relicense code in a way that allows proprietary software? I mean you're not wrong -- they technically could do that but you honestly expect them to?
I thought the reason for NSL was to get the entire site, not just a single user.
Sure. But in the future, it's best to email hn@ycombinator.com with requests like these.
Show HN: 2016 April Fools' Pranks
Add links to any pranks you come across for 2016 April Fools' Day
EULAs on Linux, while MS goes MIT, all in a day. Interesting times indeed.
Google Cardboard Plastic

http://www.theverge.com/2016/3/31/11341826/google-cardboard-...
Advertising. They're loaded with search traffic. Loyal direct visits not so much. Anyone in Quora, refute me if you want.
Sad to see this go, had a lot of potential!
Stay offline. It's fun for us.
Oh, good, "unveil" is a noun now, too.
the ustream link is no longer available per the broadcaster's request
It'll work just fine. Professional tools are used by professionals.
Starts at 830PT correct?
I thought this was going to be an April Fools joke that featured a clippy-like icon that would pop up if you tried to write MyType<T> and would suggest using an interface instead.
I'll take a stab at answering: we produce more plants cows like to eat than we otherwise would, methane has a significantly stronger greenhouse effect than CO2, and if we didn't produce plants for cows to turn into methane, the same ground would produce different plants that get mixed into the soil (where bacteria will produce some methane, but likely not as much) and the carbon is thus removed from the atmosphere.

So to oversimplify, with cows we turn CO2 into methane, without cows nature turns CO2 into soil.
Actually the title was originally "Model3 Unveil Live-stream [video]" but it mysteriously changed to what it is now. I'm not complaining though.
On the SUSE side, you can get SLE gratis and libre if you use OpenSUSE Leap. All of the packages for SLE customers are automatically pushed to Leap (and the Leap community adds more packages on top of it).
> But I would worry that someone would add this to, say, a git hook as way to enforce this assumption.

You shouldn't. At that point there are so many more concerns I'd have with the rest of the code (less 0 side-effect usage).
Why does it matter? Are you really going to change your behavior based on this assumption?
I'm not sure if the description "hard-core Haskeller think[ing] in types" applies to me, but I definitely find the support of the Haskell type system hugely advantageous when I'm working quickly (and conspicuously absent when I have to sit down and write some Python or what have you).

My current project at work is a library of tools for parsing and analyzing SQL. I started out targeting one dialect and with a few analyses in mind. I think it meets all your criteria (lots of trial-and-error, rapidly changing spec, many components) but the last (I've done most of the development).

My approach was to start with a pretty dumb sketch of my AST, and then refine it as I learned things from trying to use it, trying to balance complexity against concerns of 1) keeping invalid states unrepresentable, 2) reducing unnecessary coupling, and 3) keeping inherent coupling explicit. With a reasonable amount of 1 and 3, changes could be made with far more confidence (paired, of course, with a reasonable test suite).

Going back to "learned things from trying to use it", it's a matter of walking out whichever is easier - types or code, and stubbing out the other until I have enough clarity that filling in the details there is easy as well. Quite often I'll build out the obvious code, come to a hard bit, and then I can ask the compiler for the shape of what it expects. Or drop in undefined and see if the result still builds. This can get me feedback long before tests could be informative.

The experience has been good, and I know I still have substantial room to improve over where I am.
A New Role as KPCB Chair
If they're on time.

That's 0330 UTC, for anyone who wants to convert it.
Incidentally, it's not a bug per se, reddit only supports contexts between 0 and 8, presumably for performance reasons. It's documented in the API docs: https://www.reddit.com/dev/api#GET_comments_{article}
I did just on principle.

So Tesla can enjoy their millions of undeliverables and bouncebacks. Good luck on those leads Tesla sales.
That degree of finesse could justify anything on HN. Please just be civil.
This is actually a very good point because these events have started late more than once.
Very nice, reminds me of telescopictext.

Here's an example that explains magnetic fields:
http://www.telescopictext.org/text/pFjkqQY9bmfvQ
In theory, a NSL still requires a good faith belief by the issuing agency that the recipient possesses information relevant to a national security matter. That's not to say agencies couldn't use them maliciously, but it would require implying deliberate malice or deception on the part of the human agent who decided to issue the fraudulent NSL. Then again, any organization over a certain size is likely to have some conversation in their records that could be deemed nominally relevant.
In this universe, a thread like this is created to give privacy zealots another opportunity to rant about their pet issues.
Read Project Data from Primavera SQLite DB and New Date Time Format Rendering
I have one of the latest generation of xps 15- looks and works great. I'm on the final beta of Ubuntu 16.04 using cinnamon 2.8, works perfectly out of the box with nvidias drivers (using nvidia-prime instead of bumblebee to control optimus since bumblebee wasn't cooperating for me this time around)
React-bind-decorator
> Many would argue his primary concern is Erdogan's interests in the short term.

Former dictators who censored speech don't generally have happy post-political careers. I wouldn't imagine trying to put a strangle hold on a whole country's speech is exactly stress free either.

Whether he is planning for the short term or for his whole life, Erdogan isn't so bright as @gkya would have you believe. He certainly doesn't have the best interests of his country in mind. However, I'll add something else you may not expect me to believe, which is that I believe everyone does things in their own interests. I wouldn't expect anyone to do otherwise. Erdogan's behavior is simply a matter of foresight. He's not seeing his own future clearly.

Ergo, Erdogan isn't bright.
I got cocky as a novice, and fucked my back pretty bad and was out of comission for a 4 months or so. Got cocky chasing huge (for me, at the time) numbers and ended up losing way more progress than I gained. Minor things here and there in my shoulders and elbows, which I ended up fixing by tearing apart my own bench press form and being meticulous with ever part of the lift. Bench press is, in my opinion, the most technical lift of the big three.

Slow consistent progress wins out in the long run, I'm a huge fan of sub-maximal training and going for rep PRS and not maxing out often. I only compete at most twice per year, and don't bother going for max attempts when I'm not at a meet.

All of my training these days is based around the principles in Jim Wendler's 5/3/1 and I've slowly added my own tweaks and customizations over time to it and it hasn't let me down.

Don't neglect mobility work. It's boring, but it'll save you in the long run.
>wrongly charged

Source? Everyone familiar with the law seems to disagree.
Then you must have missed the part where he fled the country to avoid going to jail.
nah they just want the number for marketing purposes

>1 million tuned in to watch the unveiling and we got this list of emails to prove it

>dick@dick.penis
The All Writs Act means that's not much of a bar.
We're down voting Spaceballs references? Who are you monsters!?
Which leaves open the possibility of the nefarious catch-22 of the pre-emptive NSL: the NSL that threatens you to take down the canary before they have to issue you a substantive NSL!
Reddit should take one for the team and shut the website down. Redirect it to nsa.gov or a pastebin and provide 223MM monthly uniques with the impetus to fix this fucked up country. Maybe a multi-billion dollar company disappearing overnight would be enough to convince our lawmakers that this isn't compatible with being a part of the new global economy. Maybe it would be enough to get people in the streets.

As an aside, I'd like to see more sites put something like, "if we are ever served a NSL, our website will stop operating", in their privacy policy.

The government can't force you to keep operating a business. If they want to abuse NSL's, so be it. I want the John McCains in our government to realize what they're doing.
What do you believe "terms of service" is, if not a contract between a service provider and their customer?

And, regardless, even if terms of service falls under something entirely different from contract law, you cannot apply the law to law enforcement in the same way it applies to you or I. Police openly carry firearms in places where it is illegal for others to do so (and occasionally shoot and kill people), courts regularly order activity that is ordinarily illegal (or even unconstitutional without the order from the court), etc. Police search people, homes, and autos; not legal for you or me, but with the proper procedures, it is legal for police. You're trying to apply law in a way that is nonsensical. It is not that law enforcement is above the law, but that the courts have said that the NSL is not violating the law when law enforcement officers do it.

Again, I don't like that NSL is a thing, and I really don't like that courts have upheld them as constitutional. But, that is not the same as saying you can "hack" the legal system to make an otherwise lawful order from law enforcement into a non-lawful order and that they or the courts would have any concern about that hack.

"If the court rules to enforce the NSL, fine, but there's now a new precedent that de-claws the CFAA; a solid win."

So, if the court rules that law enforcement can enforce an NSL, regardless of the CFAA, you consider it a solid win? For whom? All it does is further cement law enforcement's ability to issue administrative NSLs.

Again, you're somehow conflating the law as we must follow it and the law as law enforcement must follow it, in a situation where courts have already said they have this authority. There is nothing we can put in our terms of service that magically makes law enforcement subject to it, in pursuit of duty as a law enforcement officer. Police can lie, can detain people, can stick them in jail, etc. A "No Trespassing" sign will not stop an officer in pursuit or with a warrant.

CFAA will not be de-clawed by this, and no one would even try to take such a case to court.
Either way even better, don't have to pick a particular one.
First USB-Powered 8TB Drive Is as Portable as a Flash Drive
Just reserved mine. Of course, I double checked the terms to make sure it was refundable, but I'm ready for it to change the game.
I imagine the OOM killer would take out a process. In that case, I would suggest paying for some more ram before turning off swap. Swap is death for performance! :)
I found out you can get a countdown timer if you google:

countdown to 8:30pm PST

or use this link: https://www.google.com.au/?q=countdown+to+8%3A15pm+PST#q=cou...
Yep, that's the one!