skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My ISP hates Europe it seems... http://i.imgur.com/66123xv.png

The accelerated speeds I were getting hovered around 250-300 MBps
"Uber for cleaning service" had/has the chance to expand the market, yet those companies seem to be having some trouble. That suggests the regulation aspect is somewhat of a factor.
I'm confused, I never used basecamp. Are slack and basecamp direct competitors? Isn't basecamp primarily a project management software like Jira/Redmine?!
"After globalization and basic income, is this it? Have we achieved full utopia?"

"Oh no, things are gonna get a lot worse."
S3 Website Hosting is distinct from CloudFront; you can create a CloudFront distribution backed by a bucket with any name. You can combine the two, but it isn't required.

http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonCloudFront/latest/Developer...

http://docs.aws.amazon.com/gettingstarted/latest/swh/website...
Char-RNN for Tensorflow
Maybe you make UBI an income guarantee rather than a right to live in a given place guarantee. In such a structure the state could incentivize moving to areas which are losing population, such as Midwestern rustbelt cities and towns in the US, or any place not the MDF in MX or the Ruhr valley in DE, etc.
My charity of choice was GIMPS ( http://www.mersenne.org/ ).
Citra Emulator Progress Report 2016P1
Sounds interesting, but the link does not work.
Why is that Confucianism, and not plain old military coup like the rest of the world?
Did people actually tell that joke in the USSR?
That is not correct. You can host a website from an S3 bucket without using CloudFront. Although of course, downloads will come directly from the S3 bucket and not from a CF edge location.
Build more houses. Here's the graph that really makes it clear: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CgXjY3cWIAAVfCM.jpg
I definitely wouldn't use it all the time (sometimes I'd fly; sometimes I'd drive...maybe once or twice I'd take the train), but it would be a nice option, and I could see using it sometimes.

The best use case is if you are injured or otherwise unable to fly (scuba diving?)...this presumably is more comfortable than a car, once flying is ruled out. If the schedule worked out perfectly, I'd consider using it instead of driving/flying otherwise -- if it saves a night in a hotel, could be a win.
What stops you from uploading gzip'd data to S3?
Agar.io+Mouse
Yes, that is occupied enemy territory, not the nation they purportedly serve.
>the fact that it lives in the web stack right next to the presentation layer, really sucks (I think)

I can't see by what logic the interviewee arrived to this conclusion. How is the presentation logic out of place in the presentation layer?
Modern API/consumer based architecture make way more sense than having MVC structures where business logic, storage logic and presentation logic intertwine.
Your title seems misspelled.
3 ways to generate Lazy Fibonacci sequences
I live in southern Japan, with a single thread to a Tokyo bucket I get around 200-300 MBit, which is about what my WiFi network maxes out at

edit: uploading to a Singapore bucket I get around 90 Mbit
Agreed and I think as the startup arena gets more and more popular and competitive I guess it increases the need for marketing more and more.

I think today one has to spend more money on marketing than few years before and it will be more increased few years from now. I guess It's only going to increase.
Loosing a few executives is expected for a product that's mature enough to be on the market. These guys no doubtedly got a ton of cash for defecting, but they may also learn if they try to come back that they will be considered tainted goods.
There's no evidence I've seen that the supply curve for housing has the properties you describe; as I see it, the original you describe simply doesn't exist in that form.
What about the American companies who built war machinery for the Nazis?
Thanks and fixed :)
Keyboard Event Viewer
well... it's my routine... with a train

http://www.trenitalia.com/tcom/Altri-treni/Intercity-Notte
Iobit Smart Defrag Pro 4.2.1.817 Serial Key Plus Keygen Full
I'm really not sure what point you're making here. Could you elaborate?
The type analysis happens only after I enter "(foo 0)" in the REPL, which is execution time.
Python package for raising issues/bugs(Django restframework)
Empirical Study of Web Cookies [pdf]
Url changed from http://www.business-standard.com/article/pti-stories/new-sys..., which looks to be cribbed from this.
Why does Uber require scale to return profit?
I think judges see that.

Not everyone was given death penalty in Nürnberg either.

I think the most important fact was they ruled that "just following orders" wasn't a blanket excuse.
That's only if you want a fancy CNAME. If you're just hosting static assets, you might not care what the domain name is
Perhaps things have changed, or perhaps there was an interruption to the schedule when I was there? The 'every second day' thing was from the ticket seller at Union Station in LA.
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I can't be the only one that cringes when reading this site on a landscape 1080p screen...
Speak for yourself... as a tall & fat guy... I can't stand planes... If I can drive somewhere within a day's travel, and have the time, I'd do it every single time over flying a couple hours.

I'd much rather commute overnight than take a flight... especially given than when I tend to fly it's only a day or two notice, and first class is sold out (even at 3x the cost of a ticket). I also happen to like driving, not sure how well I'd do in a moving bus... but just took a road trip up from Phoenix, through Portland and Seattle and back...

I find it's more of a chance to decompress... flying is all stress, and I'd rather avoid it.
There would be no Da Vinci. His attention span would be so shot by constantly procrastinating and chasing click-bait articles, he wouldn't have time to delve deep into anything.
> 2. Don't expect people to be online. It's the same as irc. If people are there, they are expecting to be interrupted / they are feeling helpful at that moment.

One of the reasons I don't like Slack is that people contact me when I'm off shift. I support APAC and so work different hours from most of my company. If I have a problem, I have to either email someone, or DM someone who isn't online. Either way, my voice goes into the black hole. Likewise, they return my DM in the morning, and their reply goes into the void if Slack doesn't wake me.

But with our corporate culture buying into the "always online" concept of Slack, I can't easily communicate how email-like it can be.

Slack isn't necessarily the problem in many situations. The problem is often how the tool highlights personal and culture problems instead of helping to smooth them over, by making them less evident. Email and other asynchronous communication can hide gaps in an organization by removing the pressure to respond immediately.
> I'm well aware that my post doesn't reflect the headline

If a headline is misleading, you're correct to change it (this is in the HN guidelines), but you need to change it to one that's accurate and neutral. Yours certainly is not neutral, and it doesn't seem to be accurate either (since the absence of something can obviously still be 'useful information'). So what you've done here is out of line.

Submitting a story doesn't give you license to spin it.
I'll quote you as my response: "That would move the performance impact to runtime (and it would be everywhere)" and "You have to track dependencies between functions, which costs memory, and recompile functions when methods they depend on are changed, which costs compile time" and then quote myself "this will take up even more memory". Also I'd be curious to hear your thoughts on multi-threading.

Also real systems have many libraries. Which will each take turns in defining things. And some may run initialization code, causing certain things in their library to run. The fact of the matter is you don't have "real" multi-methods because of it, and it's a problem with making large systems.
My leather jacket is 20 years old and in great shape.
Internet trolling.
> Otherwise there is no sense in hiring an H1B with the same salary plus all the H1B related fees and expenses

I am sure some employers will perceive them as more compliant employees, given their visa status depends on their continued employment.
A utility to run functions asynchronously in javascrpit
ROOT was the product of Fons and Rene porting PAW from Fortran, learning C++, OO, flirting with Taligent coding styles, and a bunch of other things all at the same time.

It was okay for a time, but that's time has long passed.
Been driving BMW's for the past 10 years. I'm not big into cars and try to avoid driving when I can, but as far as rides go those are nice vehicles. To get me to stay with the brand, BMW needs to bring to market a 5 series plug-in hybrid with more than a token green-wash electric motor within the next 18 months, and it doesn't look like they will be able to deliver.
Agreed, though I actually love driving... given I have enough time that I'm not rushed, there's no better way for me to just decompress, and leave work thoughts behind... I've been doing 9-day trips for a few years now, just got back from a 2-week road trip, it was great...

That and a non-stress trip vs. a relatively short flight with a lot of added stress (and higher chance of baggage issues), it sounds awesome. Hopefully we'll see an extended set of routes via Vegas and/or Phoenix...
Yes, David! This might be a good time to breathe new life into Chicago Boss, huh ;)
"That's too long for young people who want to change the world,” a person close to the company said"

Then I guess they're new to the auto industry. Even Tesla moves slow. With things like cars and power plant you can't just move fast and break things.

Still a hit for BMW and a coup for Tencent.
Considering the mass ratio, assuming you'd most likely hit a much lighter vehicle, pretty well most likely.
Shrug I've never seen the mailing lists for Julia, I just recently started reading the github every now and then because it is an interesting language, and I like seeing the development of it. But ~~your community is~~ you are one of the most hilariously salty one's I've ever watched. And sorry but it does look like you banned him for being pushy about the problems making modular software, and doing real development with the language. Which I note you don't dispute.
My last 2 companies used slack. I thought it was amazing. After being at a company that doesn't use slack, I realized how terrible it was for productivity and also gossip.
Thanks for sharing. A channel for every tweet would create a lot of channels for us. We've had a few hundred tweets today. https://twitter.com/search?f=tweets&vertical=default&q=wordf...

In general our workflow is to have 2 people in the org able to reply to tweets. And the rest of us are the peanut gallery just expressing what we think in the channel. So it works better to have it read-only in a single channel - at least for our purposes.

Right now we just see name, username, link and tweet. So it might be useful to unfurl that a little and show number of followers/following and give permissions to specific usernames to reply in-channel. Also create @channel or @username alerts when a twitter user has more than X followers - although I really hate that idea because I've seen people who (I'm pretty sure) buy followers bullying companies on twitter to get VIP treatment - but I guess that could be useful too.
Apple's Organizational Crossroads
Executives are not the development team, and there's no word on whether actual EV engineers have defected as well. This really isn't surprising given the amount of poaching going on in the market these days between Tesla, Faraday, various VC-backed startups, and the upcoming China/emerging market players. Given the choice to get a better salary and actually work on a product millions of people might want instead of slogging away on a product line that BMW clearly doesn't care much about, these moves really aren't unexpected.
FYI Ontario is actually planning a test run for UBI this fall: http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2016/03/13/ontario-will-test-id...

As for open borders? Probably not going to happen until almost everyone else also has open borders and UBI (i.e. it's a chicken & egg problem). Otherwise the first nations to have both will probably face immigration overload and attract all the wrong kinds of people.
Why does it need to be car-free... if uber were actually ride sharing, it would pool people based on destination, cut relative per-person costs, and work pretty well.

There's no reason localized governments couldn't get behind a localized initiative, that was more volunteer driven.
Open borders is interesting because I suspect the vast majority of people do not wish to leave their current vicinity. They only do so to masively improve their lives, but if they could improve their current location that would usually be far preferable. Is there a short catchphrase like "open borders" for "making more places on the globe better places to live”? I feel we spend more time and effort making them worse (fighting wars in them, propping up dictators, bribing local official for access to resources, selling them guns, web filters and other tools of oppression etc
I rephrased the one I've heard due to obscure cultural references which even Russians might not understand if they are not old enough. The original is "Кооператив "СВОБОДА" возьмет в аренду 1м государственной границы"
Sonic hedgehog gene shows that our limbs may have evolved from sharks' gills
Loved it, covers arithmetic, algebra, geometry, combinatorics. Just wanted to add math is also the study of change - and that covers analysis.
Humility is required to "enter the kingdom of heaven", and it's pretty difficult to maintain it when you have a fat wallet.
I agree. What I'd like to see is to batch room highlights when you're not mentioned. For example, allow me to batch highlights every 30 mins, and then the temptation to read everything goes away.

Better copy/paste (like most IM apps) would also make it easier to copy/paste some discussion into your bug tracker of choice.
Ah, thanks @ngzhian.
Man, sorry to hear about your troubles. Zmq was a refreshingly new idea in a sea of otherwise cookie cutter message passing frameworks. Take some quick selfie videos wishing your kids happy birthday, congratulations on graduation, wise wedding words of advice, and general parental guidance. You'll live on for decades through your children, and they'll love you more getting to see you at choice moments in their life. Peace be with you.
This is exactly what I believe too. I lurk reddit.com/r/vandwelling and there's some really interesting stuff there sometimes, but I truly believe that once the self-driving car revolution takes hold, you'll see a manufacturer make a a van that has a queen sized bed, a shower and toilet with a large water tank, that is largely soundproof, and has enough power for desktop PC usage, and you'll eventually see a huge adoption.
I think most of the commenters are missing the point of the tests.

Having sat through a few meetings about "the best way to design FB ads", I've actually heard a few of these "myths" as converting best.

And they meant CPC. Because the goal for lots of ads is to get the foot in the door, then optimize the rest of the funnel.

The initial click is often the hardest, which is why this article is testing the myths against the CPC, since the overall conversation differs greatly once past that.
"How more work can there be?"

Missing a word.
On HN, you're not allowed to accuse people of this without evidence, and an opposing opinion is not evidence.

If you suspect abuse, you can email us at hn@ycombinator.com, but invoking this kind of thing as a rhetorical device in an argument is both uncivil and a low-quality (because formulaic) addition to a thread. Please don't do it here.
Ways Your Home Could Be Making You Sick
Love #16 and the associated article. I cringe when I see something like "js fix" as a commit message.

However, not on board with the hate for rebase. If it's your feature branch and you aren't sharing it with others, I'd much rather get a cleaned up PR than one filled with junk commits because the author was afraid to rebase.
It's a 64 bit chip with a questionably-implemented 32 bit UEFI. GRUB can do the "mixed mode" boot - 32 bit UEFI to 64 bit kernel. https://sturmflut.github.io/linux/ubuntu/2015/01/21/installi...

As far as I'm concerned, putting 32 bit Windows on them is purely a business decision.
Yeah, thanks for pointing that out. It triggered curiosity on Music in North Korea.
Ain't surprised the way article starts:
"Music of North Korea is heavily influenced by the political situation in the country."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_of_North_Korea
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11529845 and marked it off-topic.
> Skylake is the first chip that makes a very strong case as an upgrade. You gain NVME support for your PCIE SSDs

http://www.amazon.com/Ableconn-PEXM2-SSD-NGFF-Express-Adapte...

If you care about NVMe, just get a $20 expansion card. Besides, NVMe SSDs are expensive. Mushkin Reactor 1TB for $210 yo.

Hell, the fastest NVMe SSDs directly go into PCIe lanes. So if I actually cared about the faster speeds, I'd jump to an Intel 750 SSD.

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820167...

Name me an M.2 NVMe SSD that is more cost effective than a Mushkin Reactor (1TB, MLC, maxes out the SATA6gbps bus, $200), or has faster I/O speeds than a 750.

Yes, if I had a laptop which only had room for a M.2 card, then maybe I'd get the Samsung M.2 card. But even if one were given to me for free, I'd rather get the $20 PCIe expansion card.

I can't think of a single situation where I actually need the onboard M.2 card on the Skylake motherboards, aside from the $20 convenience.

> roughly 20% IPC improvement (5% per gen give or take)

I admit, this is a good thing. But this is very very little, especially when you consider that the iPhone 5 to iPhone6 jump was 70% IPC improvement AND battery improvement, yet many people don't consider that enough of a jump.

http://www.imore.com/a9-processor-iphone-6s-and-6s-plus-70-f...

Soooo... FIVE years gets you +20% speed, while ONE year gets you +70% speed on phones. That's why desktops aren't getting upgraded.

> DX12_1 feature level IGP

You buy a $300+ CPU without buying a $100 GPU? The cheapest of GPUs are significantly better than IGP. Hell, if I cared about DX12_1 IGP, I'd get an AMD A10 for half the cost and twice the IGP performance with drivers that actually work on games.

Except I game in capacities that far exceed even AMD's superior IGP. I also care about adaptive sync / GSync technology, which isn't supported by Intel Iris. So I have a R9 290X. Intel's IGP doesn't even come close to a $100 GPU, let alone the midrange GPUs.

> CPUs with 128MB L4 cache which absolutely destroys chips that didn't have this for gaming

NOT on the desktop. Crystalwell is laptop-only, and 45W to boot. Compared to 20W Laptop chips, I don't see the Crystalwell L4 Cache actually being useful to the majority of people.

In fact, I don't even know of any laptops with Crystalwell that I'd recommend to anyone. Here's a challenge: Name me a good laptop with Iris Pro / Crystalwell. Hint: Macbook Pro use AMD dGPUs for a reason.

And hell, we aren't even talking about laptops. We're talking about Desktops, and Crystalwell is UNAVAILABLE in desktop form. Its irrelevant to the desktop user, even if you thought that paying $600+ for a CPU was cost-effective (instead of buying a Sandy Bridge E5-2670 for $70 from Amazon).

Basically, you got DDR4 RAM and IPC +20%. That's all that I actually think the last five years will get you. Or, you can buy a 8-core 16-thread E5-2670 for $70... hell... two of them, get a nice Server Board for $300 and have a BEAST of a machine.

http://www.techspot.com/review/1155-affordable-dual-xeon-pc/
Every single open source project's IRC channel I've seen is logged and searchable, with a link in the topic.
For your fantasy's sake, I'd hope these cars can do 180mph safely. You're more likely to spend all day Saturday watching Oregon and NorCal zoom past at 60mph, and arrive that night.

Source: Drove UW-UCB once while in college.
It's likelu less risk than a mid-size or smaller car with a seatbelt, because of the relative mass of the bus and the other most-likely vehicles that would be in an impact collision.
It could cross with Tinder and Uber so that you could hail a ride, a ride and a nights kip all at once.
I think the real trick the top-level comment was trying to talk about is that you shouldn't think of women as a resource at all. It just kind of got framed as a resource thing because of the context you mentioned.
Makes me think that something like Discourse should be used for all non-ephemeral communication.
Same here. Even though my current location frees me of the need of a car (public transport is ubiquitous in this city state) BMW has been the make that provided the cars I liked driving short and long distances most. While I'd certainly look at BMWs offering of cars if I ever need one again, right now I'm quite sure I'd opt for a Tesla, as I don't see BMW having a proper contender.
Not sure what the current stats are but a year ago the maintainer tweeted some stats about it [0].

hex.pm on single 512mb Heroku dyno.
250rpm,
request time 23ms 95% percentile,
43mb memory used, ~0.15 dyno load.

I suspect there's a lot more use these days given the growth of Elixir, and I'd be curious to see newer stats.

[0] https://twitter.com/emjii/status/591240463782391808
Construction giant Dewalt unveils “tough” smartphone
Bold Marketing Is Like DEADPOOL – Ugly but Powerful
The Uber CEO described his vision for a 'perfect uber' last year, and what he described was a bus. I'm sure he sees it differently, as some revolutionary concept, but the description was definitely of a bus on a loop.
by letting free individuals decide what they want to fund?
BMW sells more electric cars than Tesla in some markets and about half as many globally. Unlike the WSJ, I would say these are respectable figures.
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> a nights kip

Is that what the kids are calling it now?
Land Value Tax, of course. The UBI is unthinkable without it.
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I think it's simply wildcard SSL getting in the way, if you put a . in the bucket name, the DNS record becomes a.b.c.s3-xxxx.amazonaws.com

The wildcard SSL certificate they use only matches the c.s3-xxxx.amazonaws.com part of the sub domain
This combination of name-calling and low-substance comment is the kind of thing we ban people for. Please (re-)read the HN guidelines and post civilly and substantively or not at all.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11532005 and marked it off-topic.
Pick an even better bank and you have no fees, non-negligible interest, and free ATM withdrawals with fee reimbursement worldwide. You'd have a hard time finding many other banks in the world that offer that.
Tork Motorcyle: India's First Electic Motorcyle
If you're working alone in a branch, or a personal project it's not as big a deal... especially if you're going to squash before a PR/merge upstream.
Martineau.tv redesign – The focus for my recent redesign
It's a channel for every "conversation", not tweet. The benefit here is that you can keep talking to someone without asking them to email support@company.com.

There is usually a window of open channels -- 15 or 40, say, that remain active in parallel. Oldest channels outside the window get auto-archived. You can also favorite directly from Slack with "-sameroom <3".

Only those people who are "on call" will actually see the channels (for details, see https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Cg7LQOVZbkm8tmUyc_yJsp8e...)