skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And previously, he was betting on AAPL to raise to 200$.

To be fair, the coming Trump victory might not be priced in yet. Also, Brexit could bring some turbulences.
I understand what you are saying but this has nothing to do with names but with SQL injections, escaping and prepared statements (the lack of).
I create a folder called ReadMe. In it I dump everything I want to read later. Every month I clean it; if I haven't read it by then, it wasn't that important.
+1

My memory of the mechanism was a little different but the trademark component is obviously a part. Something in the EULA like "If you distribute RHEL binaries without our consent, we'll cut off your access to security updates and patches ASAP.".

Regardless, people seem to forget (or perhaps never bothered to learn in the first place?) that the GPL doesn't care to speak to binary distribution, just source code (and -sometimes- build instructions) distribution.
On "the open web", which is mentioned on the point, they still do.
Build a GraphQL Shopping Cart API with Reindex
> as it's hard to avoid ending up in nihilistic absurdism

A conclusion I consider "false", which is my usual argument against atheism ("if the conclusion is ridiculous, then the premise is false" aka modus tollens)
>Article treats online journalism as "the Internet".

Indeed, if online "journalism" crashes and burns, it will improve the web not endanger it.
Alerting is in the pipeline according to https://github.com/grafana/grafana/issues/2209
I think even within the oligarchy there are people who are not amused to see the wife of a former president competing with the son and brother of two other former presidents. You don't have to be out to dislike this system.
We're extremely happy campers here combining the Grafana dashboard with https://prometheus.io/ Datastore and Alerts. That project has some serious traction and is one of just a few that seems actually built for the cloud and distributed systems first, as it's primarily role and not host based.
Well, no. You're assuming the woman is reasonble by default and thus the man must be at fault. This is actually a sexist point of view.
SanDisk Announces Final Regulatory Approval for Acquisition by Western Digital
Ask HN: I am developing a website. Postgres or Mongodb?(see description for idea)
I have an idea of a website.It will be like an online startup social network where people can discuss, submit links,review these startups. New startups will also get to features themselves and present to people. we will have many metrics for these startups like buzz , potential etc. users will also have reputations based on upvotes/downvotes they receive on their comments/reviews/links.I have decided to use Golang for this application.I am asking for advice on which database to use MongoDB or Postgres or something else as I am very confused
from various articles on the internet ,also it will be helpful if got any advice for the Go part of application.Thank you!suggestions are welcome!
I'm with you. My shed is a carpenter bee hotel.
Zero size arrays in C
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In theory, this is specified in section 3.1 of https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3987.txt (including the "MAY" section beginning "Systems accepting IRIs MAY convert the ireg-name component of an IRI as follows"). That covers the distinction between the domain and the rest of the URL.

The use of the page encoding is part of the browser behavior, not any RFC. It has been retroactively specified in https://url.spec.whatwg.org/#url-parsing
Partyism (2014)
I haven't used Electron, but what about mobile apps? I have a need for an app that works on desktop and mobile. So is the recommended option Electron for desktop and for mobile PhoneGap/Cordova?
I never thought I'd see something that made Swing seem approachable, but now we have it.
alternative, written in go and using way less moving components and resources is https://gogs.io It's lighter but also lighter in features than Gitlab.
Ask HN: What helps you to be productive?
Hello guys,
I want to little update my life. Sometime I feel procrastination and I'm exhausted because of it.
How do you deal with such a condition?
My favorite chart is to superpose the S&P for the past 10 years with the size of the Fed balance sheet. It's almost a perfect match. What is certain is that the Fed B/S isn't going up anymore (but it isn't reducing either). I don't know if we are heading toward a crash, but unless we have QE4, stocks are certainly not going up.
I'm really looking forward to no longer having to figure out which project I have to axe to keep my "small" plan under the 10 repo maximum. That was always annoying.
An arcsecond is 1/360/60/60 of a circle (1/360/3600), a deci-arcsecond is one tenth of that.
There are plenty of fathomable reasons why some people are against that, just as there are plenty of fathomable reasons why others are for it. Anyone who professes not to understand half of a debate might reconsider their confidence on the issue.
Because then your kids could forge a signature on a fake letter to get your inheritance money.

Because then companies that happen to profit from your death have an incentive to convince you that you should die, using manipulative advertising and marketing.

Because then people who are highly depressed might kill themselves with assistance from a doctor, when an alternate route could cure them.

Because then the doctor might forge evidence showing that you wanted to be killed and it could be hard for the police to track down. Maybe they only use the attack against certain high-reward targets.

Because then somebody who is impulsive might agree to be killed when he would've regretted it later if he were still alive.

I tend to be in favor of this for people who legitimately want to die, but there's something to be said for the simplicity of "The autopsy showed poison, so we have a murder case." I could be convinced to make it illegal if somebody found some really plausible attacks that could be used against me; and could be convinced to make it legal if we found and required a scientific test with a legally-enforcable chain-of-custody that proved I was in my right mind when I asked to be killed.
16.04?
Spotify used to be fully native, nowadays the UI is done in various web technologies while the heavy lifting (streaming audio etc) is done in c++.
> from the description, it seems like

Exactly, nothing that any HN observer can come to any conclusion with.
Neither does iMessage store messages on servers, and yet I receive iMessages on every device I signed on.
I think we can blame smartphone operating system developers for this. For so long they dug their heals in on only allowing certain languages run on their systems. But they also put a web browser on the phone, and then worked to make that browser match the desktop version as closely as possible. It was an escape hatch to be able to write cross-platform code, once and for all. Oh, sure, Android ran "Java", but it didn't include enough library commonalities with desktop to work. Same with iOS and Objective-C (which is practically unheard of outside of the Apple sphere). I've had far easier times getting one binary to run in Windows Mobile, desktop Windows, and Linux.

So I think there are very good social reasons why JS "won out." Perhaps it was the weakness of the language itself that made it possible. It didn't seem like a threat in 2008.
I'm a very happy Grafana user. The move to a server based app worried me at first, but it's been humming along nicely the entire time. It's a shame that graphite is still so hard to install/configure (at least from rhel 6 and lower - things might be better on other distros/versions) though. If you're looking to start making some money as a business, I'd be spending a bit of time making sure the data sources are as easy to stand up as possible.

Congratulations on the new release and, really, fantastic work!
Oh, really, we shouldn't?

And we usually haven't, but there have always been voices against, either the "save the children" crowd or something else.

(and yes, today SJWs are part of the problem)
GCHQ Boiling Frogs
Use Rails 5 Release Candidate. Rails has everything you need to develop a web service / API for a mobile app.

Also, there is a new API-only mode in Rails 5 which could come in handy for your case (API development): http://edgeguides.rubyonrails.org/api_app.html
and bitbucket's sole reason for existing has gone away
I like the idea of making desktop apps with html, css and JavaScript. I just wish that Electron/Atom wasn't so horrible slow. It shouldn't take me more time to open up a desktop app than a webpage.
To be fair, the flattering comparison table should come with things like "Natively supported by the OS" or "Large community support", for which xonsh would obviously be at a disadvantage compared to other shells.
It uses encoding of a page URL is extracted from, not of a page URL leads to.
Censoring the media adolescents consume is not an invention of """SJW crybabies""".
That's how: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/syntax.html#determini...
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So it doesn't prevent you being bogged down with cruft?
If you would like people to be sympathetic to your cause, you should probably learn to stop using language life "SJW" that is designed to turn them off completely.
That's true, some of the most disgusting behaviour in history has used social darwinism as a justification for oppression. I guess I'm torn between an interest in and fear of the topic. I'm surprised that such compelling evidence is ignored in public discourse, however it could be that this is a good thing?
Same here I love gitlab and especially their UI. I've seen some gitlab devs on here before too and they were really friendly. Only draw back is that the sites kind of slow for me, but so was github.
Aside of the obvious SQL injection (heck - the way this is set up, it obviously even takes multiple queries in one string - this is pure heaven from an injection standpoint), I'm also wondering what kind of schema this is?

Creating an user as a sequence of operations? Why?

Imagine the ways this data can get corrupted? What if for some reason only one of the queries executes? What if somebody removes one of the rows for a user but not the other when doing support or maintenance?
Thanks for the references!
> competing with the son and brother of two other former presidents

Sorry, who are those?
He did end up making a 45% gain in < 2 years on billions of dollars by betting big on AAPL. If, as the fund manager, he gets 20% of those gains, he made $500m-1bn.
It would be interesting to relate the galactic revolution subdivisions with other neutral units like multiples of Planck time. Like others mentioned here, the "tick" is very cultural and therefore not assured to be accepted in the long term by future generations (of our more rational off-springs).
This is why github is going the way of alta-vista. They should be focusing their energy elsewhere.
I don't know who gives them advice, but that's just horrible.

First, people ran to bitbucket visit if the per repo pricing. Now that that's been fixed, we're faced with high costs per user.
That difference can be used to purchase other Atlassian products like Jira and Bamboo.

How can github beat that value?
I think github is satisfied with bring #1 for hosting open source software.
Data for context: https://www.glassdoor.com/research/real-value-of-salaries/
What's different compared to using nativefier on web.whatsapp.com? I've been using that for a while now
Agreed. The goal should be accurate market segmentation. Students, open-source devs, and hobbyists pay little or nothing, small shops pay some, and large enterprises pay more. Collaborator count seems to do that better than most metrics.
Ahem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_censorship_in_the_United_...

I realize the SJW bogeyman is en vogue these days, but censorship in the US has a long and sordid history completely without them.

Honestly I doubt that "SJW" would have a problem with e.g. Harry Potter, The Handmaid's Tale and Annie on my Mind: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most_commonly_challeng...
I have some random historical meteorological data (multiple time series, ~3 million values, a couple of parameters, nothing big) lying around in a MySQL database which I would love to explore. Grafana looks like a nice tool to at least visualize it.

Which supported data source would you recommend for a quick test ride?
You're focusing on one bad outcome, while ignoring another.
I wonder how everyone in the original thread comments is still falling for this infamous "sanitize input!" trap.

If "the input" is sanitized, poor guy would be left without an apostrophe in his name, and rightfully pissed off.

Prepared statements are the only way to do it.
I find it interesting that so many people here are unhappy with the change. Sure, prices will go up for a lot of organizations, but is $9/worker/month really a lot to pay for all the stuff GitHub offers? At Bay Area prices isn't that about 5 minutes of developer pay per month?

For independent use it seems like a very positive change, in fact I'm guessing it's a direct challenge to GitLab. I was considering moving my stuff to GitLab simply because I'm tired of bundling experiments/prototypes into umbrella repos just to stay under the 10 repo limit at GitHub. For people like me this will be awesome, and I take it as a good sign that they're responding to the competition.

One thing I don't get however: how do they count shared access to private repos?

If I have a private repo and you have a private repo, and we each grant access to the other's repo so we can collaborate, do we now have two or four billing units?

They say "you can even invite a few collaborators" -- but how are you billed if it's more than a "few?"

I don't mind if they try to close the loophole of making up an "organization" out of a lot of "individual developers" but it seems a little vague.
I personally don't like thinking that I'm just one part of something much bigger. Yes it IS true, but I consider myself too uniquely different from every other person in this world. It's not vanity, because it's the same for everyone else. No matter who or where you are, you are a universe of its own. You have a mind and a character that will always be different and will never be fully comprehended by others - a snowflake, yeah I get that's cliché but it's true. And imagine that no matter how many billions of snowflakes there are, each one is different from another. Now that's mind-boggling. Whenever I get the "death dread", I think of this, and remember what a privilege it is to be in this world and experience these 'universes' - no matter how brief life may be.
I'll assume that none of your 15 users are software developers and that none of your users live in a first world country. I'll assume you pay a user $15,000 USD per year in salary. $225,000 for all 15 total. Cost of Github: $1,380. New operating costs: $226,380. I see that they have gone up by %0.6. Crushing.
Because they can. Law of offer and demand. Lot's of geeks looking to prove themselves, few jobs. I am training as an electrician. Screw tech
True, but to be honest I am not sure that alone is worth 22B, in particular when you have to show shareholders how you plan to make that money back.

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2014-10-28/facebook-s...
Some operations are faster on linked list than on vectors (insert on beginning, or on specified iterator position, delete iterator position). They also use less memory in some use cases. I was once optimizing transactional tree structure which internally used std::vector in each node. In most real use cases there was just one item in each vector, but vector preallocated 16 items. So changing to linked list lowered memory consumption significantly without measurable performance impact. The same applied for hash table vs. RB tree. All basic data structures can be useful, you just have to choose proper one.
Only if the infinite scroll is of the sort that should not exist. User friendly solutions update the url.
Majority user, here.

I already pay GitHub monthly because I have some repos that I want private. I'm a solo dev, only hacking on side projects that may or may not be something one day, but want to keep them private anyway. My bill is about to go down, and my benefits go up. All in all, I'm quite alright with this change, agree that it's positive.

I get that it gets worse if I ever take on N number of developers, but that's a hurdle I'll deal with if I ever get there. I do imagine I'm not alone in this position.
It says you will be able to add a few collaborators. So I think it will be very similar in the end.
Yes, I've reworded my comment and you're right about these
Doesn't say they are employees.
Pricing is a function of what people will pay for it, not what it costs to make. Consider Slack as a fine example.
Those are all valid points. But oddly enough none of them seems to be a problem in Switzerland, where assisted suicide is legal since the 40s (as mentioned in the article).

On a sidenote: You can write a "Patientenverfügung" (loosely transelated: a patient's will), in which you stipulate that you don't want to be kept alive artificially in case of grave illnes.

This is respected by hospitals and doctors. Case in point was my mother, who had terminal cancer. The doctors gave her morphine to ease the pain and otherwise didn't do anything to prolong her suffering.

She died in a dignified manner.
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I agree that prepared statements are much better than sanitising inputs, but surely a sanitised version of his name would be Gijs in \'t Veld Leaving the apostrophe in tact
Are you or your team building this? If so, which one are you more familiar with? Choose that one.
Cinema audiences reproducibly vary the chemical composition of air during films
My guess is that they took web.whatsapp.com and wrapped it in an Electron app and added a couple native desktop features. Not a lot of effort to do this on their end so I guess it's just another added value to the product. I'll continue just to use the website, I personally see no need for this.
Not sure if your question is rhetorical, I am assuming not. Bush & Bush junior.
Lee Sedol has won every single game he has played since the AlphaGo match
> Politicians don't win votes by being nice and soft on crime and making it "easy" for the inmates.

I do not believe this truism is correct. For example, California Proposition 47 is a direct ballot measure that did much more than making it "easy" for many inmates (it released them!) and it passed easily.
Any good alternatives recommended for Firefox?
The term "protocol" is held over from Obj-C. I guess because in Obj-C, the declaration of a class is wrapped in @interface...@end (the implementation is inside @implementation...@end)

And it's annoying to have to explain this to all the other devs on the team who don't use Obj-C. Here's hoping Swift fixes the vocabulary.

EDIT: I suppose the main difference between Swift's "protocol" and Java's "interface" is that Swift lets the dev provide actual implementations for some declared functions. "Protocol" is still not an idea word in my opinion.
Stay away from .NET Core! we've had nothing but issues and they can't even figure out what they want to do, they keep adding/removing/changing and renaming the api all the time.
A lot of changes in networking have been happening recently; in particular, software defined networking is (slowly) replacing dedicated routers and hardware devices.

The downside of this is that it's much easier to change configuration than it was before, and so the pace of such changes is increasing. Given that most errors can be traced back to a human error at the start of the chain, he problem isn't really in the networking stack but the meat at the end of the buttons.

Realistically you need to address that end of the problem, not the networking protocols themselves.
Heh.

First, echoing some other comments, this is a test of these web browsers. My Pale Moon instance (a Firefox fork), which I use much less "actively" and with NoScript running on it, has 42 windows with 2119 tabs, but Firefox is smart about only loading tabs on demand. On the other hand, I have to restart Palemoon regularly, to prevent it from getting unhappy I do so on every even numbered day. I also run a Firefox instance with 12 windows and 62 tabs.

The workflow is roughly:

Windows cover one or a related set of subjects. I know by position which are were, and hit specific tabs at regular schedules. Any site I hit multiple times a day has its window on that tab.

Additional tabs are of course things to get back to. Maybe to digest at a later time, maybe only if an issue is still relevant. I do regularly archive whole windows or most of them using Session Buddy or Session Manager for Firefox/Palemoon.

For me, this sort of spacial navigation works a lot better than any bookmark system or the like that i've seen. I have very very good 3D spacial ability (organic chemistry was easy), so I'm sure that's a major factor in why this is right for me and wouldn't be right for many others.

And at this very moment those hardware resources are for the wasting, at some point after I buy my house, move into it, and my life is 1/10 as crazy as it is now I hope to e.g. be running serious and hungry proof assistants and other stuff, circumstances right now have me using it for little more than a media machine, with the web most certainly being a media. Heck, at this moment, I have one almost as capable machine with 16 GiB only hosting a LTO-4 tape drive.

ADDED: this is on a stationary workstation, so all the problems that might crop up with limited mobile connectivity or screens less than 1080p with a 24 inch diagonal. NEC still makes some fine monitors with very long warranties.
> If I have a private repo and you have a private repo, and we each grant access to the other's repo so we can collaborate, do we now have two or four billing units?

4. Each of you has 2. One for yourself and one for the collaborator. Which answers the question of why some people are unhappy with the change: it punishes organizations that collaborate a lot.
You know, I think you're right. You have a good point. Thanks.

And I'd love to have some real retro computers, but I've got no money, and most of the really interesting ones are from the UK. Ah well...