skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is your printer one of those combo printer + fax machines? You can copy/paste the code you want to print into an email, email it to a computer with a fax connection, and then fax it to that printer.
most likely that bug, been tracking it, but I think this goes beyond this specific issue. It makes docker a lot more robust when bugs like this pop up in future.
P(malice) <= P(competence & intent); P(stupidity) >> P(competence & intent)

That said, Hanlon's razor can't explain away evidence.
Remote Work Digest: April 14, 2016
Well, it makes sense because Arch's policy is to follow upstream with minimal patches, so they would wait for the new kernel to fix the bug rather than applying a patch themselves. If you don't like this policy, you might want to pick a different distro or use your own kernel.
> I can give it up and start campaigning. I can buy a field, build my home, and wait for them to come and tear it down. But what use is that, knowing that it's ultimately futile?

I think you're going quite far with assumptions and drowning in bad thoughts. That is something that probably you should talk to the therapist about. I'm not even sure who "they" are in this case.

But for some more practical response: you're talking about two extremes - always renting in a large city, or running away to a low-cost country alone. What about just moving slightly outside of the city with your partner? What about saving the 70% for an out-of-city house/flat downpayment?

Even countryside in an expensive country is pretty cool and lets you live a slower life. (written from a pop. 2k village)
It does not take a few seconds to get fuzzy search working on emacs in any shape or form. You have to add an addon like helm or icicles to get anywhere near atom's functionality. And you have to learn how to get addons to work. It works without an add on in Atom, and you don't need to do a Google search to figure it out.

I actually hate Atom and I resent you making me defend it. >:|
Odd. I honestly didn't expect a proper popular science article from a magazine called "Christian Science Monitor".
Do you know any cops? Because you'll find they are a hell of a lot more honest per capita than the people on the street, especially in the case of moving violations, stops, criminal investigations. Most of them are MUCH more saintly. Which is why they get the benefit. it goes both ways. Lying criminals make the innocent bystander more vulnerable, and the reputation of the majority of great cops add layers of protection for the bad ones that don't deserve it. It's gonna go down like that as long as there are humans living and humans policing.
Modeling business problems with ADTs in Flowithjs
What plugins do you use for JS?
Both involve high temperatures, so they would call for similar kinds of fats or oils. Peanut oil stands up well to high temperatures and does well in both situations. Peanut oil isn't pro-inflammatory; in fact, due to its higher saturated fat content and lower unsaturated fat content it's more like coconut oil and animal fats in that regard.
their website was pretty unhelpful is there a signup page somewhere i want to try it out
From a friend a while back:

https://medium.com/@mpesce/the-great-hack-part-one-attack-70...
There is a tree outside my house. I never signed anything with the owner of the tree, but I took care of the tree watering it everyday for 10 years.

The owner of the tree now sells the tree. Am I now entitled to a portion of those proceeds?
Amazon now sells around a billion SKUs. It would take some serious Mechanical Turking to buy products, review them and due-diligence each for malware. The Amazon social features like Q&A and reviews are intended to crowdsource feedback after-the-fact. But until enough people die from being electrocuted from line voltage USB hubs or hoverboard power-supplies burning down their homes, regulators are unlikely to step in until there is greater public pressure on regulators to do so.
The measure of a stone is clearly subjective.
I'm surprised the drug trip sitting chatroom blacklists Tor.
You could have a very lightweight http server that only runs for the 30-second period of time needed to communicate with the ACME server for the certificate issue...
Sometimes you have to be willing to risk your personal reputation to stand up for what you believe in.

Yes all day every day I do things for YC companies I'm not close to, but our biggest exit ever for sure gets extra attention. In any case, I think you'd be surprised to see my calendar. We paradoxically spend the most of our time on the least successful companies, and trust that doing so will help us get to fund the next Airbnb.

I do try to always disclose conflicts. And it's definitely true that areas like nuclear energy that I'm personally passionate about and believe I can contribute to will get extra attention from me.
"As an example, 1.11 is a huge step toward allowing Engine restarts/upgrades without restarting the containers, improving the availability of containers."

This is great.
I've been using Atom as my primary editor for over a year too, on various Linux distros, and it's been a very smooth experience. The only issue I've encountered is Atom can be sluggish with large (4MB+) files because it attempts to load the entire file into memory instead of streaming it like Sublime Text does for large files. Easy solution to it is to just use a plain text editor (gedit being my preference) to view your logs.
Show HN: Node.js Facebook Messenger Platform API Wrapper
That being said, I wonder if a worthwhile goal is to breed plants, especially grains, to have higher fat (and specifically higher omega-3 fat) and lower carbohydrate contents. Long term storage might be an issue since unsaturated fats tend to oxidize while carbohydrates are stable, but if it's possible for the fat to be mostly saturated that wouldn't be an issue.
And that's what I'd do.

My point is that the old paperwhite, new paperwhite, voyage, and oasis all strike me as the incremental improvements you would normally see in a yearly update to a laptop or phone at a particular price point. FooCorp's mid-range laptop gradually gets faster and adds features over time, as transistors get smaller and manufacturing more efficient. Maybe Amazon is treating the Kindle like a gallon of milk, whose price stays the same or slowly rises with inflation. I imagine they'll make a killing if people buy into that, but it seems unlikely.
You might want to tweak the wording a bit - it reads like you're comparing Monaco to Electron, as if it were another app framework based on Chromium.
HP Laser Printer (Not Combo) nothing fancy.
"Hey its not 100 bazillion % secure with ssl so why even bother"... Seriously? The reasons presented for not doing it is only an attempt at justifying the first part "they havent gotten around to it yet"
if (benefit > 0) {
P(malice) >> P(stupidity)
}
I recently got started with WebGL so I hope that others post more/better resources, but...

- I found this to be a good starting point for WebGL as a whole: https://webglfundamentals.org/

- This is a great resource for learning about GLSL and shaders (writing code that runs on the GPU): http://patriciogonzalezvivo.com/2015/thebookofshaders/

- As a starting point for implementing the Jump Flood Algorithm (which is what I used to implement the Voronoi Diagram demos) I found it helpful to read Chris Wellon's articles on GPGPU programming. Here's the first one: http://nullprogram.com/blog/2014/06/10/
It's point picking for ~svg, where we draw a wider region than the actual elements and just go with that. The goal is not having to precisley click on small objects in a big scene. This generates a reverse index for knowing which element each pixel fuzzily refers to, and if far, if better described as blankspace. So, just 1 step, and we can cover a huge scene :)
I already live at the maximum reasonable distance from the city (3 hour round trip commute) and a 2-bedroom flat is completely unaffordable. I could possibly get a tiny 1br if I knew that I could secure employment for a decade or if I got a massive pay rise.

Everyone else I know in my peer group has completely given up and seems to be set for a life of renting forever - I earn almost double them.

I can live somewhere completely uncommutable and work remotely. That means leaving her behind.

It's two issues. I stay with her and kill myself (not in the 'suicide attempt' sense, but in the literal keeling over due to stress sense), I leave her and actually kill myself (due to the absurdity of having the fucking economy tell me that I can't be with my partner because she doesn't care to be a serf forever).

It's just fucking money, you know? Numbers. Pictures of faces on paper.

Less flippantly - money represents claim checks on society. In the context, that means that society doesn't want me, or many others like me, because we're not worth it.
Here's the PR for that https://github.com/atom/tree-view/pull/804/files
There's no accusations to rebut. He either has a valid claim to that equity or he doesn't (as determined by a court of law, if it gets to that point).
In vitro meat would be great. Yet you still need to introduce a small number of pathogens to improve your fitness (your body needs to fight small battles all the time to keep in the top shape). Sanitized stuff brings you allergy and other fun, like inability to adapt to changing environment.
> how can slaughtering them
> for food be considered
> ethical

Humane slaughter that they don't see coming ... what's the issue? I would be more, rather than less, comforted to find out that one day I'll suddenly die painlessly, instantly and unawares, and am not too bothered if it's because someone plans to eat me
Ask HN: What is your desk / room / general working environment like?
Looking for a few general parameters here, feel free to answer any or all:

+Desk

+Chair

+Monitor

+Keyboard

+Music (Y/N? if so, what? links?)

+Hours (standard 9a-5p? or 10p-5a vampire hours?)
This isn't actually a voronoi diagram, it is an (approximate) distance transform - though it is still pretty cool!

If you are working on a grid, there are lots of ways to compute distance transforms exactly. An exact and optimal serial algorithm which works for any metric is due to Meijster, and it runs in O(n) time in the number of pixels:

http://parmanoir.com/distance/

Distance transforms are a special kind of (max, +) convolution, and have lots of interesting algebraic properties
Perhaps your company has some open evangelism/developer advocate positions you can consider? The job description varies from company to company, but at my last gig it typically meant being a technical person working hand in hand with the marketing team. Some of the evangelists on our team later moved onto their desired role as marketing managers.
Hey startups You don't live in Silicon Valley
And if you are physically present in California, you still have to pay California taxes for the LLC's income, so you accomplish nothing except exposing yourself to liability in another jurisdiction.
Intel sells Broadwell Xeons, so if they had an electromigration problem with their 14nm node, they must have fixed it by now. Either that or they're going to recall a ton of server chips.
Silliness? I'm talking about something quite fundamental - to get desired behavior, should we punish actions or control ideology?

I assert that the latter is the path to madness. It should not really matter whether individual cops are racist or not, iff they're actually subject to the law they purport to uphold. I cannot kidnap someone for four hours, say I'm "dropping charges", and then consider the matter closed.

The police/justice system insist that while they've created a culture that did something very bad (racism), they'll promise to reform internally. But if this were possible, then how did it get to this point? And is the reform we want really just getting the "correct" number of white people unjustly hassled and arrested?

You can't fix policing without aligning incentives - as I said, stop externalizing the collateral damage from policing by a low-probability reverse lottery. In a just society, we would expect to see underemployed people insulting cops while smoking oregano, hoping to get incorrectly arrested and earn money for their wasted time.
Well, that's better than most people are seeing - getting deeper than PC6 may involve some graphical things. So the question now is why you have such different results to me. Can you paste the output of sudo lspci -vvv somewhere, along with cat /sys/devices/virtual/dmi/id/bios_version ?
> Which is another way of saying, the bottom 90% are paying a very low tax rate.

In absolute terms yes. Individually, and as a proportion of their total income the bottom 90% are paying more than the top 10%.
Here you go: http://findface.ru/

Looks as though it's only available in Russian and only works for VKontakte (the social network).

Warning: It highjacks your back button.
$1,000 This blog post will be taken down w/in 24 hours.
Sounds like you're in your twenties. I felt like that too. Probably everybody does.

If you save just half of that 70%, it'll grow to be quite a bit of money. It just takes time.

And frankly, if you're living with the love of your life -- you're already rich.
this is not the first time when I read this...
what's happening with google lately?
This is exciting work. I guess it makes sense for the fact that Oculus have a parts shortage causing delays, while the vive seems to ship.

It would be a shame if most games would stay exclusive to one or the other.
Entrepreneurs and Rejection: it's better to get a “no” than to never know
You are using the arguments of supply and demand and free market economics where it is convenient, and saying the market fails higher education in other posts where it is convenient. Which is it?
You will most likely find more finance-oriented tech jobs in Dallas. Other than that, Austin will have a much wider range of options.

That said, your career will likely be extremely limited by your inability to communicate clearly (based on your extremely vague initial question and your only-slightly-better edit[1]). I suggest you hack this issue ASAP and take it seriously -- it's not that difficult, and it will make a huge difference.

[1] I realize that this is the interwebs and all, and there are many opportunities to clarify vague initial comments (e.g., your edit), but people really value and appreciate people who ask good questions from the start.
https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/engineering-safer-world is also an excellent resource that more people who care about post-mortems should read.

(As background, the author, MIT Prof. Nancy Leveson, summarizes decades of work in the field, offers groundbreaking new theoretical tools that scale up to some of the world's most complex accidents, and has the experience and evidence to back up their relevance e.g. via work on Therac-25, the Columbia Space Shuttle, and Deepwater Horizon to name just a few...)
This gave me a strong Flowers for Algernon vibe.

For someone that's high functioning only with experiences like these is it really possible to see what things are still "missing".
You could just use something like https://github.com/syl20bnr/spacemacs/ and have working fuzzy-search out of the box (with VIM-like key bindings if you like)
http://learnyousomeerlang.com/

It's probably not as mind-bending as you think. The actor model is fairly intuitive. The difficulty is that it's fairly easy to have unexpected behavior from simple actor rules. And the syntax is kinda funny ('.' and ',' look too similar to me), but there is elixir if you want (although I think elixir is even weirder...)
Sad they call these things 'Research Labs.' RD&E != Research Labs, it just sounds good in the news media.
No. By working extra hours you may gain more expertise but you certainly do not gain time. You can't make time, you can only spend it.
How would you reflect working 70-90 hrs/week without holidays? By having senior level expertise, a list of accomplishments and being burnt out :)
I don't believe these claims.

These photos are matched too well, and I suspect he did it manually. Some of the train photos are so bad, there's no way they got automatically recognized.

Not to mention the resources you would need just to get the data on 280 million users, let alone train a neural net on it, and make it work with a 70% success rate.

I think it's a viral way to get app installs. The app reviews are really bad btw, it doesn't work.
Ah, maybe "better output" should have been "health improvement."

And yeah, I heard Casadevall speak at a conference and "used up low hanging fruit" was one of the theories. It's less likely that there'll be another penicillin moment.

It's all pretty depressing, and very true that it's all driven by Science/Nature/Cell publications, not by discoveries.
Thank you. I appreciate it. I know. I felt that before. It was long distance. I was happy.

That was the plan. But, it felt so much easier, in the abstract. To go to work every day knowing that I'm giving up all of my free time, that I'll be 30 before I see the return.. it seems so absurd. I know even that I'd be more productive, if not for all of this stress.
Isn't that exactly what best buy said about the superfish-infested laptops they sold?
The indexing change while rewriting some of our tests from Julia to Python was the most painful part.
What's wrong with renting? I rent. I've always rented. And I think it's silly to buy.

But I live on the opposite side of the pond from you. Only old people here are obsessed with owning a home.
This Is the Best Advice on Motivation I Have Ever Read
Hey, are you friends with bickn? I'm a big fan of his speaking in education.

(No response means yes.)
lspci: https://gist.github.com/ciokan/9b0c9b310ecb62b2b2d2cdeacb5f8...
bios_version: 01.01.15
> - Their source code, they are Open Source

So does Linux?
Genuine, non-trolly question: why would I use Atom over Sublime Text?

I've used both and by and large they were very effective replacements for each other, but Atom had performance issues with large files so I went back to Sublime. What am I missing out on?
Gary Taubes wrote a great book showing how politics marred nutritional science: http://www.amazon.com/Good-Calories-Bad-Controversial-Scienc...
The issues about the lack of tooling and stability are well heeded. Unfortunately, we at the Julia Lab at MIT, like our colleagues that are the JuMP group at the MIT ORC, are limited to working on things that can be justified as research activities. Developing new algorithms and applying them to scientific computing activities is research; writing a debugger and testing framework is not. For non-research development we have had to rely on the goodwill from hundreds of open source community developers, which have helped improve Julia and its package offerings immeasurably.

Happily, the present situation is more rosy than it has ever been. Funding agencies are beginning to realize that academic software development is an activity worth funding in its own right, not necessarily tied to research. Julia Computing has also been fortunate to receive funding from organizations such as the Moore Foundation to work on precisely the tools that users most need, but are difficult to justify development with research funds.
"But I can at least see how it could improve my life."

This post goes intentionally against the constructive rules here, BUT this quote has to find its way into the "Silicon Valley" show. I bet it will. /scnr
Anecdotal, but I've been running Ubuntu 15.10 for a few months on a Dell XPS 15 (9550), and with kernel 4.4 everything works flawlessly.

When idling, power consumption is 8W, and powertop shows 30% C8 and 70% C10.
There is no value in making this public. It is going to be decided by a judge, arbiter, or parties themselves. Public opinion has no say in that matter.
It is possible to filter seller to Amazon.com only after you specify "Department", which is what I do most of the time. Maybe someone can write a greasemonkey script to apply it automatically.
The simple difference being that we are humans, and can easily extrapolate to the rest of our species from ourselves.

As for other animals, I'm not so convinced that the same extrapolation stands.
I think UC would still do well to publicly announce a pay cap. Maybe $1M and say nobody makes above that amount.

Once the superstars are limited to $1M, I think others will fall in line as well. Don't like it? Quit.
Obama appoints tech veterans from Microsoft and Uber to cybersecurity commission
Skew: A programming language for developing cross platform applications
Is there any sort of study or resources comparing MBTI types with culture fit?

I'm not sure I'm confident in a personality test to be something that can be suitably automated at that level. I'm a pretty solid introvert, but I perform well at a job that's often more customer service focused than actual technical aptitude. Would I have ended up not matched with my (fantastic) job with your service?
Virtual reality is Navy's vision of future training – Defense Systems
I think that's because OCI currently only has a specification for the runtime, not the distributable image. But it seems like as of a few weeks ago, work is underway to standardize the distributable image as well: https://github.com/opencontainers/image-spec
Deploying C++ documentation
Related: "Is Computer Science Science?" https://www.cs.mtu.edu/~john/jenning.pdf

> What is your profession?

Computer science.

> Oh? Is that a science?

Sure, it is the science of information
processes and their interactions
with the world.

> I’ll accept that what you do is technology; but not science. Science deals with fundamental laws of nature. Computers are manmade. Their principles come from other fields such as physics and electronics engineering.

...
more like converting them into ad buys
I remember reading that cheese (and dairy products) are actually relatively addictive, apparently because of casein. Here's a link, but it's not the original study just an article about it. I'm sure a google search for "casein yale food addiction study" might turn up better results.

http://www.independent.co.uk/extras/indybest/food-drink/chee...
> "Provide images to the public" isn't what people do;

It isn't what they think they do, but it very much is what they do.
>i don't think you were interested in addressing

Interested, just not knowledgable to address them fully.

>I see no way anything...

I presume this is because you dont actually know whats contained in the talmud. While modern science tools may not have existed, smart scientisits, mathmeticians, liguists, historians, etc... did and in fact, they discuss at length the authorship of the torah.

You wrote previously that the rabbis wanted a cohesive narrative. This is patently false. There is even a concept within torah study called "eilu ve'eilu" which means we can disagree, and still both be right. My point being that there is nothing cohesive or narratove based in the talmud other than a rigorous search for Absolute Truth.

Pretty much every word mentioned by someone in the talmud is followed by an aggressive quest to disprove it...and many things are even left unanswered...

Without taking a peek into the talmud, it is not intellectually honest to dismiss it...especially invoking modern science without even seeing if its consistent with that science or not.
:)

As Javascript is Atom's native language, support for JS is very good to start with.

Have a look here for additional plugins: https://atom.io/packages/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=keyword%3Aj...

Anything with more than 10K users is likely to very useful.
If you are interested in exploring a world where something like what you suggest is a generally-accepted part of life, check out the book Super Sad True Love Story. http://supersadtruelovestory.com/

This novel is set in a world that takes current social and sharing trends and extrapolates out a dozen years or so. Depending on your thinking, it could be seen as an extreme or a reasonable guess of what might happen in the future.