skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Atom and Emacs are so different I don't think it's worth it to provide reasons for one or the other. Vim/Emacs/etc vs. Sublime/Atom/etc are simply a matter of which type of editor you prefer or need for a particular purpose (classic vs. modern, GUI-based vs. usable over ssh, and many more giant differences...)
The obvious solution would be a private lending market.

No, actually the obvious solution - at least in most of the western world - is more public Universities.

Now, since that goes against the american way of thinking you must come up with other solutions that involve private enterprises, but it's surely not the obvious solution.
Probably someone in the marketing dept.
Do you think being a leader in a community does not entitle you to say what you believe is acceptable behaviour in that community?
Many users run a permanent IRC connection with a bouncer or just run irssi/weechat in screen/tmux on a server. There may be occasional reconnects for them due to netsplits etc. Usually they also configure their bouncer/client to automatically authenticate when they connect.

Using any sort of authentication involving a separate channel would stop them from authenticating without user interaction. Unless of course it could also be automated. However, I doubt it is easy enough to create a standard for this.

If your only goal is to stop leaking the password in cleartext, that could also be achieved using established standards such as SASL or a challenge-response mechanism such as CRAM-MD5.
This is interesting to hear. As an aside, my company is a Techstars company and we have had the exact opposite experience in terms of getting the attention and/or help of the folks that run the organization. Sigh that we didn't apply to YC...
Well, for stuff small enough to keep in a pocket, travel/check-in-weight isn't really an issue.

But you are right, most people here are not in the target market.
I think relative to the kinds of wealth increases the bottom 50% of the world is permitted to realize (e.g. access to ad-drenched web services and internet devices, entertainment consumables, heavily processed food, clearly-second-class medical care), the loss in status matters more.

People might be willing to accept a lessened station in life if the offsetting overall increases in wealth that they get to see are significant in their lives. The fact that at least 50% of the population is more concerned with rank than with overall well-being is, for me, a shameful indictment of how little we actually use societal wealth to improve impoverished lives to any degree, let alone a degree that would justify setting aside primal Last Place Aversion.
If you want to take this offline I've updated my email address in my profile. Don't know if you can see it.
>well educated

she dropped from Stanford at something like first year.
This wasn't an edge case. It was two bugs in two sections of code both designed to recover from a serious problem. It sounds like both sections of code were not tested properly at the very least.

Sounds to me like someone just didn't bother to test the failsafe part of the code.
CA State Legislature thought the problem common enough to make a comprehensive report. Seattle and Vancouver BC are similarly afflicted.

I just read an opinion piece, which now I can't find (grrr), that argued the land-use issue needs to be solved at the state level. Their tweak to the law, which I guess is common, is to permit multi-family redevelopment every where, thereby letting the (re)developers (and the fabled market) decide. If I find the article, I'll update this comment.

As for me, I'm content with everyone properly identifying cause and effect, then acting accordingly. I don't care if SF or Seattle fixes their messes. Because if it gets too bad, people and companies will go somewhere else. So ultimately its a self-correcting problem. Alas, the lag in adjustment is painful. For instance, finding suitable housing for so many homeless. Well, okay, I guess I'm conflicted. I know I'll be fine. I have options. But for those less fortunate, ya, aggressive upzoning everywhere as needed, so should be fast tracked.
I do love my paperwhite but I really can't see myself "upgrading" to this. Faster page turns? Really?
It's on the roadmap: https://www.tensorflow.org/versions/r0.8/resources/roadmap.h...
You can even do it [without sight](https://youtu.be/CvzIb53Lcno). And yeah, TAS'ers, speedrunners and others have been analyzing these games bit by bit (literally) for years. I'd be surprised if this hadn't been found before.
>And if a security surveillance system flags you what is the consequence? Who does that consequence apply to?

http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-35111363

> "What you can do now is link your face-recognition system to Facewatch and it will pull down the watch list that's relevant for your premises and your group," he says. "Then, if someone walks into your premises, it will send you an alert."

So if you have a criminal record, or your face somehow ends up in that database, you could find yourself followed around shops and asked (or told) to leave. These sorts of massive watch lists aren't feasible with merely human recognizers.
It does. Being able to rest your hand on the button and move a tiny amount to trigger it, vs having to keep your hand on the bezel and move your finger further for the touchscreen. Its only a tiny difference, but it adds up when you're talking tens of thousands of pages!
You know what I would really enjoy? Being able to sign into your Github account and sync your preferences and packages to the cloud. Then if I sign in on a different computer, all my hotkeys, packages and themes are copied over seamlessly.

As a crappy workaround I have this: https://github.com/sergiotapia/atom-meteor-packages

But still, I would like this to be a core integration.

I've since switched to RubyMine and WebStorm because I just want something that meshes together for me, I don't want 'javascript fatigue' in my dev tools as well. RubyMine's built in visual studio-like debugger is killer.
Lenovo did the same thing on at least three different occasions on their laptops. Advertisers on sites like Forbes regularly serve up malware.

I guess I'm interested in knowing: when is someone going to be prosecuted over malware creation and distribution?
Have you written a book or research publications on this topic? I've always wanted an update to Fussell's 'Class' for the internet generations, and this post is as close to that as I've seen. If you know others who have written on the topic, please list them here. Thank you.
I agree there's another side to this, but yes, someone who believes in something awful (if that turns out to be the case) should be evaluated for doing so.
Executive appointments have always been nepotistic: it's a club that rewards who you know more than what you can accomplish (that's not to say the two are mutually exclusive, however).
At the core, most programming languages are quite similar, but the developer tools and communities shape the culture and ultimately the roadmap of the language.
We use a weak approximation of this for hit testing. So awesome!
I wonder if this would be a good application for one of these tomato-potato grafted plants.

http://www.territorialseed.com/product/grafted-tomtato-ketch...
Olive oil for the pan. Don't know about baking. Apple sauce?
> I would find a system with a simple, preferably automated, process to be more fair.

> The best approach that I've seen so far mentioned is to tax assets.

How do you propose to automate the taxing of assets? I have a piece of artwork. How much is that worth? I have a fairly complete set of mechanic's tools. I have computing equipment. I have... I'm in favor of taxing consumption (as proxied by a VAT), but taxing assets seems like a senseless boondoggle, especially if that now means there's a database of what people own sitting out there.
After a few real years, you'll start to appreciate how much experience your brain gets when you're washing the dishes. You need time away from the primary task to get better at it. I also echo the other points.
I'm reminded of the comic book/graphic novel Private Eye[1].

[1] http://panelsyndicate.com/comics/tpeye
How we analysed 70m comments on the Guardian website
Actually, most of the animals we eat are intelligent and certainly share similar traits of self-consciousness as humans. Mammals certainly, but even fishes.

EDIT: And I know this does not justify anything, but "intelligent" animals in the wilderness also eat each others all the time. If we were to find out that they "get" that the other species they eat are also intelligent and have feelings, then why wouldn't it be acceptable for humans to do the same?
I disagree. I use the compiler's dissatisfaction with my code to guide the refactor I need when my model is wrong. In a language with a good type system, the typechecker is like a built in set of unit tests.
As mentioned by the article, this applies to mobile version of the cpu only (so laptops, etc.) It does not affect desktop versions.
Fair. Just looking for something with decently secure firmware that I can permanently install outside, store locally on a NAS, and live stream remotely if I choose to. It's just kind of difficult to get a clear option because the market is saturated with junk.
I'm really impressed you used Julia in production. Despite its immaturity and all the reasons you mentioned, building your product on it is a testament to the language, its potential and the core group working on it. I wonder what the performance differences in your product are going from Julia to python?

I've had my eye on it for the last two years and really look forward to its 1.0 release. There is no doubt there is an audience for it!
There should never have been any debt in the first place. Most of Western Europe provides education for free. Those societies understand that a lifetime of taxes more than adequately repays any debt. Little of the rorting from "education providers" we see her in Australia as well.

If fascist corporatism didn't ruin capitalism things may have been different. But as it stands governments have a much better track record to deliver good education outcomes than corporates. And that's saying much.
Introducing React Component Development Kit (CDK)
It's creepy because if someone took a picture of you, combed through enough records to attach your name to it, and then browsed through all your online presence, you'd be creeped out. This just automates the process. If they started knocking on your neighbors doors asking about you, you'd be worried too. It's weird to pry into complete strangers' lives uninvited.
Scripts to auto-install a django site on your own VPS(Ubuntu,MySQL,Apache,Nginx)
Bloat increasing is natural for any growing bureaucracy and the UC system is certainly growing. The article cites enrollment has grown by 77,000 students over the last 15 years. That works out to almost a 50% growth rate (although it was a longer time period than the admin growth rate used). So a 60% growth in middle managers doesn't seem completely unreasonable. I am sure there is plenty of waste there, but once again it isn't nearly enough to explain the type of tuition increases that have happened over recent decades.
I'm not sure you really understand what I've tried to say, but it's probably my fault because of my poor grasp of the English language.

You are just confirming my previous comment. Your rollouts are automated, so pushing a change automatically configures every region, instead of configuring just one and maybe waiting for a prudential time in human scale before the next one because, surprise!, shit happens.

I understand your colleagues probably make lots of changes, but if that introduces risks of global outages IMHO you should reconsider your strategy.

And I'm not sure why you downvoted my previous comment. It's a perfectly valid observation, based on the published information.
LEMP on Docker
There are no rules, just a giant list of mistakes to not make.
Olive oil burns too easily. I usually use peanut or safflower oil. Where do they fit in on this radar?
Improve React.js Apps with Motion Design
The desktop Broadwell CPU was supposedly canceled because they had lifespan problems.[1] Overclocking sites report that Skylake processor life suffers badly when overclocking is attempted. Now Intel is effectively saying their CPU is intermittent-duty only. Intel may be having serious problems with electromigration.

Is this the limit for CPU speed and transistor size?

[1] http://wccftech.com/intel-debating-commercializing-broadwell...
QuakeNet has supported challenge response auth for more than 10 years, so this isn't a problem for anyone using that.
For me, the Visual Studio-like debugger is killer in theory, but in practice, it hangs a lot and I have to shut down and restart RubyMine.
Apply HN: Jobinder – checkr meets match.com meets career builder
jobinder.com

Problem: The job search procedure is monotonous and job seekers are impatient, they despise the ineffectiveness of most job boards because of the fact that they spend hours on the computer searching without the assurance of a fairly good job coming their way. Employers are overwhelmed with the amount of unqualified candidates they get and look for ways to cut that number down without spending an arm and a leg because hey, they still have to spend on background checks and other essentials for the hiring process.

Solution: So we came up with Jobinder a match system to combat the time consuming employment process by utilizing resume matching and the four steps in the hiring process (Personality test, Reference verification, Interview and Background check) PRIB. Job seekers simply upload their resume and instantly get matched to employers looking for their specific skills and qualifications. They then move on to the PRIB step if they decide to, the very trusted Myers Briggs will be used for the personality test, we at Jobinder will verify references, employers can opt in to provide online video interview and lastly we have the background check. We aggregate jobs for the working class while making the employment process practical and easy for both job seekers and employers, as well as offering career services and encouraging diversity with our H1B visa filter.

Substitute: Jobseekers result to either popular job boards like indeed, career builder and monster that are over saturated or niche job boards

Competitors: We don't have any direct competitors at the moment except for the substitutes listed above that don't fulfill the needs of most job seekers. Monster recently launched their power resume search engine but decided to offer that to only employers to sift through resumes

About us: 2 founders with individual success in growing our own business and one intelligent systems programmer with a background in HR
It's not in the headline, but this is about mobile SKUs, not desktop.
Misleading title per usual. The program to discharge loans of disabled people has always been there. Just made the process easier so more people are aware of the program.
I was at an interview for a startup, when the person interviewing me yelled out the room to someone passing by "hey $guy! I found our new sysadmin!" and we finish our chat, and I go home. Never heard from them again. Reached out to the recruiter and got the silent treatment. Fuck 'em, I thought, and moved on.
Yes. This is not even the first time Keys has been caught dropping or suppressing data in his own studies to support his slant: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_Countries_Study#Early_cr...
Cool! If you're willing to share, I'm interested to hear how your approximation works. Do you just do fewer rounds? Do you use bigger step sizes?
The other artists are no violating the law though. In making fun of Erdogan trying to act against Böhmermann they are engaging in satire, criticism by exaggeration, which is wholly different and completely legal.
God-jesus grief, this is why I'm antitheist.
5 Unavoidable Tips to Becoming the Blogger Everyone Wants to Associate With
Well, Corvoda and Xamarin are only for mobile apps. If React Native begins officially supporting desktop platforms, it'll be the only (popular) framework of its kind.
Yeah, I just don't understand the justice of this scheme. Not to sound like I've got a grudge to bear or a sob story -- it is what it is, and I generally own my mistakes in life -- but, academically: I was barely 21 years old when I got the condo, barely six months at qualifying income history, < 24 months of credit history, hardly any money down. I was definitely a beneficiary of Bubblicious underwriting conditions.

With the proviso that nobody foresaw the housing crisis in its eventual form, how is it reasonable to impute 100% of the risk for the real estate market going south on me? Who had the macroeconomic models and computers to evaluate the property risk? The bank. Who ended up with the actual condo in hand, in the end? The bank. Who had the actuarial data to evaluate me as a borrower? The bank. Who got 6.5% APR on one loan and 8.25% APR on the other for 6-7 years? The bank.

So, why is it that the bank gets the upside of all of that, and I just get a $55K lawsuit? I would not dispute the notion that I should bear some risk for the value of the collateral, but, all of it? How does that make any sense?
Google publishes a public incident report for all service outages (code red) in the Cloud status dashboard. You can see some in the History page: https://status.cloud.google.com/summary

Sample: https://status.cloud.google.com/incident/appengine/16002

Note that the length of the report tends to correlate with the severity of the outages and that disruptions (code orange) disruptions do not get reports.

Disclaimer: I work in Cloud Support and write some of these.
DNS-01 is currently available (at least I believe it is -- I think I saw something about its availability recently). The issue is that I will need to write my own DNS-01 client.

Running a HTTPd on each server is a bad idea for us since it increases DDoS attack surface area. This would essentially have the same distribution issue that I would need to solve with a DNS-01 client as well, so either way new code is required.
Wouldn't it help to run something like havaged on the virtualization host that's feeding entropy to the virtualized nodes?
that. there are no real parallels here.
That sucks, it works flawlessly for me on my El Capitan and RubyMine 2016.1
Networking issues in either the storage or communication subsystems of any platform normally result in wide-spread disruptions.
I am not a dietary scientist, but we are using either coconut fat or grape see oil for cooking.

The main reason is that these are supposed to produce less cancerogenic compounds after high temperature treatment* and they also do not leave any strong specific taste.

Both do not contain significant amount of omega-3 fatty acids, but the cooking oil probably also should not be your main source of fatty acids anyway (usually we wipe the products clean after cooking).

Perhaps somebody else could give better insight into it.

* I actually have not researched this deeply, but these oils do have relatively high smoke point https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smoke_point
If you're doing electrical work, eventually you're going to have to touch the cable!
Introducing “Key” for iPhone and Android
Private cloud storage for secure files storage
Saving half a pound (225g) on a backpacking trip is a enough that a frequent hiker would notice.
Cpeterso already posted this link:

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/hardware/ff...
You actually don't need anything crazy like that, as you don't need continuous 200GW forever, only for 2 minutes. You just need enough energy storage so you "only" need to store 6.6 gigawatthours.

Lithium ion battery energy density is 265 watthours per kg. So you will need 24.9 million kg of batteries. Or 24.9 thousand tons. It's a lot, Tesla factory makes more per year.
Some people like olive oil and it does do better than vegetable oil.

If your goal is to minimize aldehydes produced in cooking coconut oil is maybe best but can affect the taste. Lard and goose far are good alternatives that for some foods can provide a better taste.

http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-33675975
Our Julia library did shift generation and shift assignment in one step. We split these tasks into two separate microservices as we transitioned away from Julia. So, it is tough to compare benchmarks. We are using some compiled libraries in Python that make these calculations parallel.

I was playing with Legos recently and thought of a new way to approach the shift decomposition problem, and I'm amid a prototype in Go that is promising.
Coconut Oil is good and has a high flashpoint.

Edit: Lard and Butter also work quite well.
> Qi is that standard

Unless you're at Starbucks, who have deployed Powermat/PMA. Even though Qi has vastly more support from phones and chargers (Toyota is even putting Qi in some cars), there's probably many more people who have actually used Powermat, just because of SBUX.
I've been running Arch on a 2016 model XPS 13 Signature Edition. Everything worked out of the box crash-free. This includes Broadcom WiFi, Skylake CPU, media keys, multitouch tracked, and touchscreen.
From a couple of weeks ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11383090

This is one of those sites that annoyingly tacks on a unique ID to the end of the url thus tripping up HN's dupe detector.
Standardisation at the format level will help with portability across different platform implementations.
There's a baseball legend that a MLB team used to light up a certain light bulb on a sign/scoreboard in their stadium to tip off the pitch their batter was about to face.
I bought Voyager when new paperwhite was out and I think I made the right choice. Voyager is much nicer to hold - build and plastic quality are much higher than on Paperwhite. I use Kindle a lot and in a grand scheme of things $80 difference is negligible when compared to the cost of books or time I spend using Kindle.
How can I get marketing experience?
I'm a full time software developer that REALLY wants to learn marketing. How can I do this?

I can't really quit my job, and I don't want to come up and build a crappy product idea to peddle on the internet. My ideal situation would be to help out a growth team on the side. Would this be a viable option?
Could you provide data that clearly indicates that the imbalance in film representations of women causes no harm?

My position has always been that you've assumed this article is useless without providing any evidence. I trust the article's claims more than your armchair pontification about whether it is useful or not. I have very little doubt that you'll continue to believe that magazine ratios are in favor of women without any evidence, with or without a quantified study on the subject. If that study came out in favor of men's magazines, it sounds like you'd accuse the authors of an agenda, as well.

Fortunately, more logical people have probably read this useful article and realized their assumptions about the representation of women in film were flawed.
no, the reasoning is because it's more than two people, any third person can break the security by accepting an invalid cert, and the others who were careful have no way of knowing that their communications are compromised.

given IRC is mostly about channels, this renders TLS mostly pointless for IRC.

(TLS works fine with two endpoints communicating directly... mostly, it's still a kitchen sink protocol that probably needs replacing)
What are you cooking? I mean, are we talking pan frying or deep frying?

My understanding is that peanut oil is very pro inflammatory and a bad idea to use at high heat. Butter, animal fats and coconut oil are my go to oils. But I don't deep fry.
Any merchant selling goods is accountable for the goods it sells (implied warranties) and this accountability may not be avoided, in some jurisdictions, even by express disclaimer.
More appropriately: "generating a Debian source package with dh_make and adjusting a little the outcome".