skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your app has to define it's own cascading delete strategy.
I agree with your approach, but in this particular case, it just took them that long to get back to us.
I'd argue that it's not having to pay that is the problem alone; instead - the way they charge you an insane amount of money per paper. I wouldn't mind paying, say $1 monthly on entrance to have my park clean. Charging $10 per entry is crazy though.
Note, "most". Neither the post nor its refutation has been proven, so rather than pedanticize, can we not take the quote in the spirit it was given?
Work Smarter, Not Harder. Time Management Secrets from Successful People
The initial thought of a bunch of adults freaking out about a harmless game is pretty funny, but as someone who played a lot of D&D in their teenage years I have to say I'm glad I "missed out" on this. I had pretty insular, highly religious parents who would have definitely made sure I was nowhere near a game of D&D and probably would have forbid me from hanging out with anyone who played. I would have missed out on what I consider a really important part of my childhood as a result. Not only that, but I truly believe playing D&D helped me develop methods for abstract thought (through visualizing the game world in my head, developing backstories and personalities for characters, etc.) that likely contributed to my ability to understand abstract maths and computer science. I honestly doubt I'd be the person I am today without this game. Weird to think about.
Here I am in Birmingham, England. A city determined to blow up our wonderful brutalist buildings and replace it with ornamented crap.

Brutalism means letting a functional concrete building look concrete and functional -- revealing its function and materials in the design.

A brutalist web site should LOOK like a web site, and build its appearance around its function, not some fancy science-fi fantasy.

Here's some text.
Here's an image.
Here's a heading.
Here's a link.
They all do different things, they are all in different places.

By that reckoning a few of the examples are brutalist. Hacker News, craigslist, Daniel Eatock. They are not minimalist, because they do not hide their functional complexity. They reveal the functional complexity in their design.

These are popular, powerful, ugly sites and I'd love to see more of them.
Indeed if you look at the history of all of them there's politics in there.
Taking a picture of a sunset is very nice, the distraction of 100 lit up screens filming a full gig video from 100 feet back that will never be watched is something else.
If you don't want to use Instagram, that's perfectly fine. Just don't pass judgement on those who do, that's all the above poster is saying.
Watch out! I made that point and I got flayed alive for it.
Uhm, Is this another hoax or just perfect timing with the rm -rf server fault hoax?
If you find being around people ruins your vacation, then perhaps you should stop taking vacations to places full of people. The world is full of isolated places where you can be alone.
That's why I believe that there should be more energy put into genetic fuzzing of Firefox. If we managed to attach AFL to its content sniffing engine for example, I'm pretty sure it wouldn't take long to find something fun...

Google doesn't seem to say that anybody officially tried it so far:

https://encrypted.google.com/search?hl=pl&q=afl-fuzz%20firef...
This is the "you hit like a girl" argument.

But the distinctions between "true" and "false" crazy are ones you just made up yourself; I have no reason to believe this is what the word "says" at all.

The term "true crazy" implies that there is a formal link with the word to clinical mental illness, as opposed to just a euphemism for it.
Are bash processes entirely hidden from the task manager or just not shown by default (i.e. similar system services)?
> calling something "two times smaller" is equivalent to calling it "half the size"

This is the (IMO circular) assertion that is made by fiat. If you believe this, then you believe it.

I get the meaning, it just isn't logical to me. To use the 'x' or '*' as multiplication should mean that many repetitions of something, not the reciprocal of that number.

Reasonable people disagree.
Canadian Prime Minister Explains Why Quantum Computing Is So Exciting
"It will put the final nail in the coffin of already the already obsolete ideologies of socialism/communism/anarchism."

I doubt that very much considering that most of the western world is in some form of social democracy (Fabian-like socialism). If anything, capitalism is on it's last legs due to the fact it's unable to continue to exist without turning humans into the hover-pod marshmallow people from Wall-E. A species that has to consume everything in sight without any natural check to its growth will inevitably be constrained by the physical limitations of its environment and it's technologies.
Infiltrate 2016 infosec conference slides
Right, never max out your window, it's a known data leak used to fingerprint users.
Apply HN: Doypp – Content-Driven Mobile Applications on Demand
https://doypp.com

Problem: It is hard to build, ship, and maintain end-to-end mobile applications. It is even harder and more expensive for people who don't code.

Doypp: We want to make technology accessible and affordable for everyone, help people and businesses use mobile to improve workflow. Users can create mobile applications on demand, see result immediately instead of waiting for weeks or months. We developed a technology that allows users visually define own data model and user interface, set access control individually if needed, and launch the whole application right away. The application contains a cross-platform mobile app, a real native Android app, a cloud-based server with build-in user registration, and an admin gui for content management. It can be modified or extended at any time, even after launching.

There are quite a few “no-coding mobile app builders” on the market. But check out our demo apps to see the differences:

https://doypp.com/demos/cit

Love to answer your questions, comments and to take feedback.
It doesn't matter Europeans destroyed indigenous cultures in America through the spread of disease. We should make sure that every child in the US knows this. We should also make sure that we remind people of it whenever people mention other tragedies like the Black Death. We're very bad people. We need to remember.
Personally, I think the question is more: when photography change from "Look where I was" or "Look at that", to "Look at me"
> If they followed protocol and found real evidence that is what matters.

That is what is yet to be determined. Trying to shield the process from public scrutiny and justifying it with an appeal to authority is a pretty bad idea. Imagine the same logic applied in the non-digital world: traffic stops conducted with probable cause delivered by a black box and an authoritative "Just trust me, I'm an expert."
While it makes economical sense to discriminate customers on the risk that they bring, the video is a perfect example why it would not work in a physical store. You can't start demanding a higher price from foreigners (or the skin color of those who statistically commit the most crime in that area), even if you have data that proves a higher rate of crime. The bakery would likely be shut down on the basis of anti-discrimination laws.

The bank transfer example would however be acceptable since its a different service and thus can be prices differently. It the same reason why a credit card purchase can have a different price than physical cash. The store do not care about the nationality of the customer, but it do care about what service the customer purchase, which the purchase method is a part of.
Well I agree but if you want the world to be like the Mall of America where you can buy just about anything then you have to turn it all over to machines. Basically, we have to become like the people in Wall-E. Always consuming, never really thinking, and the majority of decisions being made by machines. I'm not saying I want that future, but you can't continue down the path of the excesses of consumerism without paying the price in some way (loss of personal autonomy to machines is one price of many to pay).
Linguistic bloat and beggery from the Victorian school system of the ex-British Empire.

The sooner it's lost the better.
By now "those european" descendants probably have a long family history in the United States...
I am against facebook because I don't think we should entrust a company that earns money by knowing everything about it's users with a substantial share of human to human communications.

I think you have to be a special kind of crazy not to consider that a problem.
Indeed, sometimes it just sucks and you have to bite the bullet.
Very true, indeed. If Microsoft ever decides to activate Bash by default (ie: in a couple of years), this could present a real problem.

Right now, it's hopefully just an implementation detail that will get resolved soon.
It's also a much greater undertaking for any individual person to purchase one of those subscriptions, I don't think I've ever heard of a single person doing so where they didn't have some portion of it covered by an employer where the field is relevant, or a university.

Anyone have any rough numbers on what this would cost Joe Schmo to buy?
Citizen scientists, you can now DIY your own DNA analysis with Bento Lab
This is exactly what they probably need. To meet up and develop a joint payment that includes them all. No one wants to pay for 25 different websites content.
It's already gone from the majority of browser market share; mobile browsers.
The article was fairly nuanced and even-handed. The anecdote about a photo yielding some enlightened experience seems like an absurd stretch, and does little to counter the overwhelming evidence that people are more concerned about telling others about their experience than actually experiencing.

Memories and being able to share our awesome travel experiences with friends and family is.

Indeed. One of the primary criticism of this philosophy is that it's a giant lie. That people use this sort of "share how awesome it is" approach as a compensation for it not being awesome. As the stated quote says, the camera is the ultimate fantasy machine. The peaceful picture of Angkor Wat (or the Pyramids, or countless other big instagram game sites) is essentially a lie -- the image of peaceful historic tranquility is a fraud.
< many people are convinced today that the (smallpox and other) epidemics introduced to north america by european settlers were real.

Out of curiosity, why do you word it this way? I'm curious because I have a coworker that thinks the smallpox story is some evil liberal conspiracy of some sort, and never happened. Yet I see only evidence for, not against.
If that's the case, you might want to release your code as an online service.

Also - keep in mind that "Legal advice" isn't necessarily "Business advice".
Lawyers can't tell you how to make money, or how to build a business that survives even when people compete with you.
They'll tell you how to try to prevent competition, or protect IP, but they won't tell you how to be a market leader.

As for BigCorp copying your inventions - that can obviously happen. But it's also very likely that if you can solve a problem that BigCorp is failing at, they'll simply give you an M&A offer.
"I think we have a problem."

I think this is a lifestyle choice and you have a problem if you have a problem with your behavior or don't like the result of it. If i see people doing it and they are happy why should it be a problem?
Yes. And Louis CK would say:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5maqSpXzJo8&t=1m30s

"This whole country,
our thing is the children.
We have to do it all
for the children.
And, meanwhile,
nobody gives a shit
about how
they raise their kids.

People put minimal effort into it.
They're like consumers of their kids. They want to call Customer service..."
The 15 remaining cents I guess are all the porn ads..
How do you know the coordinates are absolute?

It seems like the child windows are 'special', perhaps the web page can obtain the relative coordinates of these child panels?
"Freedom discovers you the moment you lose concern over what impression you are making or about to make" -Bruce Lee
Web design and architecture are almost too easy to compare with the same language. They aren't directly comparable but the history seems to flow similarly.

If we consider the 90s web to be antiquity, and the gradients of the 2000s as the dark ages, then one could make the case that (starting with iOS 7) flat design is neo-classical, and the further movements to use a flat base but play with elements that pop out (https://stripe.com) is our version of baroque.

It's easy to notice these historical similarities, but unfortunately it also makes it easy to assign a style of web design to match a style of architecture, even if there is nothing truly comparable between the two.
"Wagner became known for becoming a CEO of a public company in his 20s which is even more impressive given at the time he was 31"

Someone's had fun writing that biography
Coming from MOS 6502 / 6510 / Motorola MC680## background,

movl -4(%ebp), %eax

is intuitive to me. On the Motorola MC68000 family, it would have been

move.l -4(sp), a0

so I can hit the ground running with AT & T syntax.

The first time I saw

mov eax, [ebp-4]

I wanted to take a hammer and beat the idiotic IBM PC tin-bucket into oblivion. Did the square brackets have any special meaning? Who the hell knows! What do they mean?!? Completely unintuitive.

With AT & T syntax, I can even hit the ground running reading SPARC assembler:

mov 5, %g31

moves five to global register 31. Perfectly logical and intuitive, and I didn't even have to know anything about SPARC assembler.

Then there is the deadbeefh instead of $deadbeef or 0xdeadbeef syntax. Everybody else either used $deadbeef or 0xdeadbeef, but not intel, oh no! intel just had to be different. Irritating to no end. Again, taking a hammer to the PC bucket was a temptation...

Only intel could come up with something which does not relate to anything.
No need to be sarcastic when pointing out a spelling mistake. Personally I wish we'd gained chalant as well as nonchalant from French, it would be a nice addition to English I think.
Can someone get rid of the "?mbid=social_twitter" on this article? it's jumping folks to the middle of the article, quite unnecessarily.
Complete the Feedback Loop and Go Mobile with DevOps
Thanks! I'll take a peak
How Roslyn Empowers PHP and Peachpie
I don't think it will keep coming up for long. Cameras are getting cheaper and better fast enough that those interested in recording parts of their vacation will soon find it easier to just record continuously to ensure that whatever they are seeing can be shared. It's a limited-time version of the argument for life-logging. When your headset or glasses take a photo of everything in front you all the time, all that's necessary is that you have seen something. The objections related to manual management of cameras and how people aren't really experiencing the moment will be moot.

Of course, we'll replace them with objections to being recorded in public, as we saw with Google Glass, but eventually those will fade, too, as it becomes impossible to know if other people are currently preserving any give moment.
> To be fair museums themselves make this worse. I still haven't come across a museum (granted I don't go a lot) that had exhaustive good-quality photographs of all their exhibits available online.

Bingo. I do go to a lot of art galleries and museums and this is a huge problem. I get back and want to find that item that was very interesting and study it more, and the best I can find is some grainy picture on wikipedia that someone else took.
It's cool. And you're not the only one. Of course, I'm over here, on the other side of the tubes, unable to avoid pointing out I never said "I can't help but think...", but instead used "parse as equivalent" intentionally to signify only what the title itself evokes, joke or not. It's nothing but a couple downvotes either way, which is pretty unimportant.
I thought the previous article suggested that they spent several times that.
Facebook released this just before React Native:

http://componentkit.org
>How many people read this research? 1% of America?

If anything, it's 1% of the world. The problem is not limited to the US.

And it's a very significant 1% which is one of the biggest - if not literally the biggest - drivers of the world economy.

>The counter argument to this is you pay to use national parks even though you already pay for it.

Parks have huge continuing expenses. They're also owned in trust for the public.

Journal publishing has almost no expenses at all. It's pure privatised oligoply. It provides no useful public or private service of any kind.

There is nothing academic publishers do that couldn't be done better in other ways.
I use emacs' built-in browser (eww) when I want to procrastinate in peace.
Real-Time Texture Synthesis with Markovian Generative Adversarial Networks
I'd like to point out, however, that installing a new version of git is not in any way blocked by either Microsoft or Apple. If you install git with homebrew, you get the newest version, which will take precedence over the Xcode variety unless you mess with your $PATH. Tricking you into using the old version would require execution rights on the machine. You can also remove the /usr/bin/* binaries if you boot the machine without the system integrity features. You can boot back to normal after the modification.

It is inconvenient that these dev tools are not updated frequently (bash, zsh, and many other command line tools are terribly out of date), but it is not terribly difficult to install a fresh version in parallel.
Reframe it this way. What's more important: the inert and inanimate surroundings of Angkor Wat, or sharing that experience with your friends and family?

When I post a picture on FB or text it, I'm not "looking for social approval." I'm reaching out to friends who aren't there with me and saying "hey man, check this out!"
For those interested, Facebook has a site http://makeitopen.com blogging about how they build F8 (Reactive Native app for iOS and Android) for their recent conference. Advisable to read only if you have some basic knowledge of React Native. Too many techs: React, React Native, JSX, Flux, GraphQL, Relay, Redux, Flow, Jest, Webpack.

One thing that is not clear is their direction with Redux vs Relay. In the F8 app, they're actually using both in separate portion of the app. I understand the guy behind Redux is now working for Facebook. Are they going to combine Redux with Relay? Or build Redux+GraphQL? Both techs has seemingly similar use case.
There were a 2 talks at syscan360 on SIP. I'm still waiting for the slides to come out.

https://www.syscan360.org/en/speakers/
It kinda is the same as all those people who feel the need to share their meal, or with whom they are. Imho it means you are not completely there and thinking of other people who you need to impress. I must admit, i have my moments of weakness, but not so much as other people i follow.
As a Muslim HN reader, I never expected to see one of Prophet Mohammed's sayings in a comment. There's a first time for everything I guess!
A review that mentions no pain points at all reads a bit like an ad. It makes me feel suspicious. Such a big change in the way people build apps can't go without hurdles.
This would be reason enough for me to not take photos on holidays.

Documentting my every-day surroundings sometimes seems more worthwhile.
Off topic, but can you unpack "shared a beer with my driver" for me a little? Like, the two of you split a beer? Did you have the beer and offer some to your driver, or did your driver have the beer and offer some to you?
I certainly don't have a problem with the users of a service paying something to use that service, in order to save the rest of us a bit of money. That is how the postal system and a lot of public transport works (and, as you say, National Parks).

What's actually ludicrous is that you pay private, profit making companies to allow you to read taxpayer-funded research.

Moreover, taxpayer-funded bodies have to pay these companies to allow them to read taxpayer-funded research from other taxpayer-funded bodies. That is the epitome of private sector wastefulness spreading its tentacles into the public sector.
Clickbait.
D&D does actually deal with remarkably clear lines between Good and Evil. Demons, devils and undead are all clearly in the evil category, as are most of the monsters you need to kill.

Of course you can play it with a lot more moral ambiguity than that, but out of the box, D&D is very suitable for a black & white world view.
Clever reforms can reduce the power of NIMBYs and cut housing costs
It scales poorly because the underlying queue is not lock-free. It was designed in a much simpler time or slower drives (spinning disks).

Even if you make it lock-free you still end up paying the communication cost (in/notification). Any time you move data to a different thread that's going to introduce latency (which matters on modern fast drives). Most of these thread pool implementations also suffer head of line blocking... eg. small and fast (page cache) requests get stuck behind long and slow requests.

I know because, I've been fighting this stuff for all of my career. I've recently (in the last two years) tried to push upstream to Linux an a non-blocking page cache read. Thus you have a short circuit case for skipping the queue. In my tests it made samba file sharing ~ 23% faster.

https://lwn.net/Articles/612483/
https://lwn.net/Articles/636967/
https://lwn.net/Articles/670231/

The preadv2 patches stalled... but Christoph revived them and now they are in the kernel. So what's need now is RWF_NONBLOCK.
I think it demonstrates the advantages of liberal government unless you'd like the blasphemers executed like they try to do to Christians in Pakistan for example.
> That scene — the fight for the perfect Instagram

Ok so either one of two things has happened here:

a) the author believes every person who takes a photo on a smartphone is using Instagram.

b) the author is part of a group of people who have replaced the word "photo(graph)" with "Instagram" in their vocabulary, similar to how "kleenex" is often used in America instead of "tissue".

I honestly don't know which is more likely, but they're both fucking ridiculous.
I wonder what would happen if you did this and then tried to uninstall Xcode
same here. when going on vacation compared to weekend outing, we usually bring quite a few photos from various sources (recent trip to Borneo - my dslr, gopro for diving, fiancee's point-and-shoot used also heavily in underwater housing for diving, her cell phone which she carries everywhere compared to camera). All combined it was cca 2000 pieces, damn too much but when you are there seeing all the diffrent beauty all the time, it's hard to resist snapping more than bare minimum.

the issue among others is, the most amazing places are sometimes off the grid, some photos require some proper processing (panoramas, night shots with milky way etc). which tends to take a lot of time and you need proper PC for it (lightroom, autopano, photoshop etc).

it would be a poor use of precious vacation time to spend evenings editing photos, wouldn't it...

on the other hand, however amazing it was (and it was, highly recommending before those idiots burn rest of rainforest and transform it into palm tree plantations) - I am not going to look in next months into photos once processed, however amazing they are (and some, especially diving and jungle ones are really :-O to me). we do various mountain stuff a lot and most weekends tend to bring additional set of pics. so it has to be process-quickly-and-move-on, otherwise it takes all my free time.