skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
simply searching "shoes amazon" will do the job, or if I really want to search a specific site one can easily do "shoes site: amazon.com"

The search bangs take you directly to the search implementation of the site in question. Sometimes this is preferred to a Google search.
If you try "!amazon shoes" on DDG and "amazon shoes" on Google, you can see the difference. Basically, in any case where you would type something into a site's search box (instead of Google's), it saves you a click or from having to navigate to that site first.
Show HN: BFree – Travel More. Spend Less
I personally feel that we should all hop off the ZFS (on Linux) hype train and consider a few points. Currently ZoL is being developed by two people, and it works by creating a translation layer into the Linux kernel API. The bug list is enormous (much bigger than btrfs), and there isn't enough experience with the codebase by Linux kernel developers. That's ignoring the potential legal issues. No other ZFS port has these problems.

On the other hand, if you want a supported filesystem with many of the same features as ZFS, there's btrfs. It alleviates all of the problems with the ZoL port. And there's no fear of Oracle lawsuits.
This is the biggie for me. When the next heartbleed comes out, it would REALLY suck to be running a bunch of opaque images that you have no idea how to patch.
Really hoping that was sarcasm.
Configuring SELinux reminded me of configuring email. My god, can simple systems be made more complex than this? I mean it's email and yet you have to really struggle with 100s of options to make sense of it all (and you do know sendmail has no public repo with a proper revision history right?).

Apparmor, in contrast, is much easier to use (granted it has it's warts) but atleast they are trying to be user friendly instead of mathematically complete.

/rant
Theranos hit with consumer lawsuit over faulty blood tests
Thank you so very much for that! I didn't think I was ever going to find the source.
Congrats!

Has the subject of a prenup come up before? If not, don't assume that conversation will go smoothly...
I had terrible tendonitis in my hands 15 years ago, enough that I thought I'd have to stop coding.

I started doing push-ups and felt a lot better in 2 weeks. I haven't had it since.

SNRI antidepressants are often good for chronic pain, you might want to try Effexor.

I have found online support groups for chronic conditions are not productive because they tend to bring in people whose identities are centered around a disability. For instance, I was looking for help for knee pain and found a forum run by a guy who saw the best orthopedic surgeon in the U.S. and was told he had the most screwed up knees the surgeon had ever seen, he was so inspired that he wants to become an orthopedic surgeon when he grows up...
I made an actual solution
It's a real pity. I saw the writing on the wall and wrote this:

http://jacquesmattheij.com/microsoft-just-bought-nokia-for-0

And I very much wished I was wrong. They'll have to pry my impossible to destroy Nokia from my hands when I'm dead. Thanks!
Can you give me an example of projects which require this setup? (Even a personal anecdote will do)
Oh I see... just tried it, k, can see why some like that feature, I actually think it's something a search engine isn't supposed to do, but ok, thanks for the hint :)
That would be fun to research, but my guess: if you showed them the shape of various countries, more people could pick out the right shape. But that shape cuts off Canada and Mexico in ways that are essentially arbitrary, so if they're keying on those edges, or on the grid-of-states shapes, they could still struggle with a satellite photo.

My guess is that this number would be significantly better today because people interact a lot more with world maps when they accidentally zoom out on, e.g., Google Maps pages.
I don't know if it makes sense to pay for both driving there and flying there. For some people, maybe.

Would be interesting though - I can imagine a Mad Max-like future where roving bandits set traps for autonomous cars being sent on errands by the wealthy elite.
Some previous discussion of an earlier paper that suggested a fungal infection may be to blame:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10401344

Very interesting to see more suggestive evidence from another group!
Sound works quite well in VMs actually. You just get a virtualised audio device which then plays into system's pulseaudio. It "just works" for me. Potential pulseaudio issues are not VM audio issues.

As long as you establish some read-write and read-only shares between vms/containers, there should be no problem with moving the data. As in, you don't have to move it in the first place, but you need to design it the right way.
I remember going through hell trying to build an apparmour profile for an app at my last job (a Python app, which makes this a bit more complicated with interpreters, wrappers, external commands and such).

I did get it built and the built in tools for aa are decent.

I've never had to develop and SELinux profile. Now I don't ever want to.
It might happen significantly sooner if we start modifying roads and intersections to be more robo car friendly.
You missed my point. The author simultaneously claimed that incandescent lights are like daylight, and that non-incandescent light is worse because it has lots of blue in its spectrum. All I am saying is that, given that sunlight contains significant blue light, these things cannot simultaneously be true.
Irony wants that the author made a mistake himself when writing that post. See the (*) note at the end of the page.
Brazilian distributor launches app to educate SIs
Complete Get Fit Starter Package:
Thinking has become a crime worse than actually doing. Bah.
From the article: "Auto-steer had to wait for the freeway, where I toggled it on. Unfortunately, I toggled it right back off. The portion of I-45 near my home is undergoing a multi-year $6 billion rebuild, with a long stretch spanning several exits being destroyed, reconfigured, widened, and otherwise "improved." The result is a multi-mile segment of road that snakes back and forth across what will eventually be both sides of the finished project. For now, there's no consistent surfacing, no real lane markers, and nothing for the lane-keeping system to see."

"Lane keeping was almost excellent. The car kept itself squarely planted in the middle of the lane without ping-ponging between the edges like some earlier systems did. The car would still sometimes "lunge" at exit ramps when lane markings would fall away to the right or left, though the behavior was never enough to make me grab the wheel and disengage."

So Tesla just has lane keeping and smart cruise control, like everybody else. NHTSA Level 2. But they're way ahead in PR.

Google can handle construction, changed lanes, and offramps, city streets, and follows navigation directions. They're NHTSA Level 3.

Handoff from automation to human in emergency situations is still a big problem. Here's such a case. [1] Car with autopilot rear-ended stopped car on freeway. Why? The driver tapped the brake while approaching the stopped car. This disengaged the autopilot, including the emergency braking function, under the assumption the driver was now in charge. Tesla claims the driver should have understood that, as of firmware version 6.2, the auto-braking function was disabled by any manual braking.

[1] http://arstechnica.com/cars/2016/05/another-driver-says-tesl...
I'm not sure what you are trying to explain here.
cutting-edge == the right people get paid

Hence the visit from the ceo of apple to the pm.
I blame Stan Freberg.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stan_Freberg_Presents_the_Unit...
What benefits are they reaping?
> what happens if curl is interrupted?

Absolutely nothing. The script is written intelligently, so an interrupted download just results in a syntax error. Specifically, the entire file is wrapped in {}, and if the terminating } is missing, sh will throw an "unexpected end of file" error instead of executing anything.
I live in a state with no income taxes, no sales taxes, and fairly low property taxes. Next door are states with far, far higher tax rates, of all assorted varieties. Infrastructure in my state is far, far better than infrastructure in those states. Corruption is far lower, however, and that probably makes all the difference.
Sure, you do have a point. That said the Meteor also had a stellar team, and so far I've been pretty disappointed with their output.
I felt the same way about Docker containers. Now I work for a company that uses Docker containers in production.

The fact that the process, by default, runs as root and PID 1 within the docker container still has be going "You gotta be fucking kidding me?!"

I realize Docker has come a long way since the days of it being LXC based. Cgroups and several other safeguards have done a lot of docker security, and containers are much more lightweight than full VMs, but I'm still a little on edge about the security aspect.
Probably cheaper to get 3 26.? hour employees and avoid full-time benefits like insurance and retirement.

They can get those through welfare, after all. /s
I am hesitant to post direct link as document says 'Confidential and Proprietary'. But here is something in that doc about memory requirement

`The Zing components require the following amount of RAM on the ZVM machine.
l

64+ GB RAM recommended

16-32 GB RAM minimum, depending on the application memory requirements, for demonstration purposes only. Minimum is not sufficient for performance or scalability production testing of large or memory consuming enterprise applications.
Increase the memory as needed to accommodate the number and size of your Java application/Zing Virtual Machine (ZVM) instances.

The Pool license server requires the following amount of RAM on the license server machine. l 8 GB RAM recommended (4 GB minimum)`

This document is like 300+ pages with all the details about tuning and optimizations which make me think that it is not simple plug and play once you have paid for license.
o shit waddup
3 months or so. If the job has a trial period I definitely don't want to add all my colleagues before the trial period is over. I also don't like adding people who start at my company until I know that they're good at their jobs.
To me, it's still not clear if there is any legal basis for canaries via laws, case laws, etc.

Anyone able to provide info on this?
It's kind of weird to say "Don't link to that offensive term, link to this offensive term instead". Just strikes me as oddly politically correct but not really at the same time.
Essentially for some reason or other the loans are not being repaid - and mostly likely wont be repaid due to high unemployment among the people who took the loan.
@neurobuddha has also been blogging about specific !bangs which is even more enlightening - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11773901 (his post is currently buried below, but he totally deserves all the karma!)
> you are forced by `curl | sh` to trust all of the 1000+ CAs in your OS' keystore. And if you can't trust all of them

If you don't trust them, they should not be in your certificate store. That's not a problem with using `curl | sh`, it's a problem with the certificate store and what the user is trusting.
Read the ancestor comments.
> My definition of "socialist" derives from original usage

It may "derive" from the original usage, but it both more restrictive than the original usage and more restrictive than the term has been used by large bodies of self-described socialists since the 19th Century.

> and distinct from any definition of capitalist economy (regulated or otherwise).

Your use of "regulated capitalism" to refer to the modern mixed economy is, BTW, inconsistent with original definition of the term.

> It's the right usage because of its historical correctness and its current utility.

No, its the wrong use, because of its historical incorrectness, and then fact that, insofar as there is utility in having a label for the category you want to apply the label to, there is already are broadly accepted terms for that group that don't require your ahistoric narrowing of "socialism" ("state socialism", "planned economy").

> Sure, you can redefine "socialism". But if you then apply that term in its historical context, e.g. "criticism of capitalism is now mainstream", then you're committing a fallacy of false equivalency.

Using terms in their correct, historical way (which your use of "socialism" doesn't, though that's somewhat tangential to the example you offer here, which doesn't even use "socialism", "criticism of capitalism" is decidedly mainstream in the US today, where the status quo is a mixed economy, and both social democracy as a stepping stone to socialism (on the left) and a return to capitalism (on the right) are among the alternatives with some mainstream traction (along with other tweaks to the mixed economy that neither move substantially to social democracy nor substantially back to capitalism.)
That's gotta be a bigger project in terms of man power and money than anyone has invested in self driving cars already. We need more testing to even establish the problem areas and figure out how to actively solve them.
Air travel is per-person, vehicular travel becomes more attractive (price-wise) for families or larger groups.
Way to defend dark patterns. "Uh... have you heard of e-mail settings?" is particularly tone-deaf when it comes to the terribleness of LinkedIn's e-mail settings.

If the best argument for your product is that people literally have to use it to get by, that's not something to be proud of.
Google streetcar has covered a lot of miles, so they could have good maps of most areas.
Having emergency braking turn off in the event of a manual brake tap is definitely a failure on Tesla's part. Emergency braking should not only not turn off it should brake harder (to the expected traction limit) and then, of course, engage abs if the traction limit is exceeded. Emergency braking should be on unless explicitly disabled (just like abs and traction control are auto on in cars that have them).
To be fair, Obama requesting the money is one of the best ways to ensure Congress does not appropriate it.
Treasury's master business file, which contains all tax data on individual business income taxpayers, likewise is written in that same assembly language code, which was first used in the 1950s, and maintained on the old-school IBM mainframe.

https://callenq.com is the free market bringing 2016 technology to the IRS to receive prompt customer service.
Well, does it work? If so then what's the problem?
I'm a "South Asian" in a European country and I've seen worse. But you don't hear me whining about it. Get your shit together.
While true in general, with regard to military applications, Obama requesting money can be a way to get Congress to appropriate more.
Yeah, we should really be using off-the-shelf components for our nuclear weaponry.
Yeah, I'm not so sure.

On the one hand, there's stuff like this -
https://twitter.com/pankaj/status/729417379730448384

Here you have SF entrepreneurs with vastly more capital & information than the average person in the US buying one way tickets to India.

Just last week, I had coffee with a YC founder who mentioned casually that "YC16 has dozens of startups out of Bangalore". He had conducted mock interviews for the accepted candidates & he was very excited for them & the Indian ecosystem. One or two companies is an outlier, but dozens ? That's a gamechanger.

At the same time you talk of "temple beggar jobs and 60 year old women doing road maintenance".

Am honestly unable to reconcile these opposing narratives.
I feel I need to quality what I meant by 'much easier'. AA is exactly as you made it sound - actively asocial. Now imagine how SELinux is ;)
Thank you for this comment. It contained orders of magnitude more useful information about the API choices and data models that define this system than the linked article itself.
I've never heard of nix, so I can't comment to that specifically.

But being able to have multiple / separated environments on my machine would be hugely beneficial.

Working for a full-time software consulting agency, I'm normally actively working on many projects at the same time, each of which have their own nuances of packages that are required (e.g. different versions of PHP, different sets of dependencies, etc.) So if nix truly offers seamless switching between environments (and if it can do it quickly and efficiently), it would definitely be worth it for me to look into it further.
Let me recontextualize your statement

> This is exact reason people do not want to go through, talking about getting a raise for many it is like walking on egg shells. Who wants to really do it? Not only people do not want to feel rejected, but also not be dragged into a drama or creating more drama

If you're underpaid, you probably want to walk on those egg-shells ;). If everyone stayed in their comfort-zone, we'd all suffer from a sub-optimal status quo
> Yes, instead of dealing with race-related issues, which you admit exist, let's just tell the people who suffer that their POV is cancerous and they should shut up.

I think he has a point and you aren't giving him a fair go.

I've been hurt by a few women in my life. If I focused on those events in my life I would probably be a huge misogynist. Instead I was lucky to be given the good advice to let it go. I'm a little more guarded now is all.

Of course the opposite approach is usually taken by the PC crowd. They dwell on the issues. And it causes a lot of damage.

Now where I disagree with the parent is I think the article was quite good and balanced and not your typical PC article.
This hasn't been updated in two years and doesn't support the latest Elm version (0.17), sadly.
Some combination of the speed of the cars around you, the speed limit gleaned from posted signs, the speed listed for the road in the GPS map, and the average speed of cars when traffic is within a density range[1] would work.

The reason for using a density range, is that if the cars are too dense, there is likely traffic, and if they're not dense enough, you'll either have outliers skewing the data, or people driving faster than normal, due to the lack of other cars.

[1] When you're using Google Maps, google crowdsources data on how fast traffic is moving, based on all devices using Maps in that viscinity. You can infer traffic density based on sampling the number of people in a given area providing data. I assume that this data would only get more granular as time goes on, as we add crowdsourced data from autonomous vehicles as well. https://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/08/bright-side-of-sitti...
It's the clickbait emails that get me. "Congratulate Jim on his new role!" without mentioning what it is
The way I think of it is by going back to how PG once described HN as YC's university campus. Like a college campus, people come through, some stay, some leave. Each new class has to learn some of the same lessons... hence some history, and some classes/topics, repeats with predictable periodicity.

Doesn't mean it doesn't bug the old hands to see the same thing come through again and again. :) And links to old discussions occasionally dig up useful old learning.
My father-in-law has the unfortunate name "David Duke" AND lived in Texas. He always gets asked if he's the leader of the KKK.

He tries to take it in stride and not let it affect him.
Can't reply to sibling post for whatever reason.

> Working for a full-time software consulting agency, I'm normally actively working on many projects at the same time, each of which have their own nuances of packages that are required (e.g. different versions of PHP, different sets of dependencies, etc.)

I don't think this is what Nix offers. This is more like a homebrew competitor (I assume you don't use homebrew to install php...).
Eyecatch, CI for UI/UX, is now in private beta
We used dd, gparted, parted to wipe not only the MBR and partition table but also the whole card.
"(although it still has undefined behaviour; plus an exciting thing where certain undefined values can be illegal to even look it"

You have a link that describes that stuff?

"If they went under then I'm not sure there'd be enough people to maintain it."

There's at least 3 or 4 that I know of. Theirs is best bet for combo of investment into it and FOSS friendly. And, yet, we still have liability you describe. One of reasons I pushed Free Pascal and Modula-3 for future-proofing is that even amateurs could figure out how to port toolchains. Ada? I have serious doubts that even pro's could figure it out without AdaCore et al's help haha.

"(Plus of course there's Adacore's lawyerbomb in their Gnat distribution"

What is it? News to me.

"but that's easily avoided by getting the one at getadanow.com"

Thanks for link and review in general. :)
I'm wondering if anyone's written a warrant canary best practices? I was hoping the EFF post would have or link to such when it started mentioning that "almost every canary is unique" and that makes it harder to track them.
>> Emergency braking should be on unless explicitly disabled

I'm trying to think of a scenario outside of a mechanic's garage that emergency braking would ever be disabled. This should really be mandatory on all cars.
Wait a minute... Debbie Wasserman Schultz? The same DWS that the Sanders campaign is ostensibly at odds with?
As other posters have said, I did not state that this 5% represents people deemed as "experts" or that there is any objective way of determining which market participants are in that 5%- Just checking performance is not enough because of many false positives due to the large random element and the overwhelming number of less-skilled investors (and because skilled investors have an interest in remaining non-public)

In other words, I personally believe in weak forms of EMH, since I believe having an "edge" is very very hard but not impossible. I base this belief on my 15 years of experience investing in the stock market. Without a doubt, the default assumption for any analysis of the markets should be "no one can outperform index funds" but I think there is evidence that reality deviates slightly from this default assumption.
Your bookshelf, where books go to die
You have Apple, which is state sponsored (federal level). Tesla, too, is state sponsored.
On the contrary, my guess would be that this decision was taken at the highest political levels, and I applaud this decision. I read that the govt. set up a small committee of bureaucrats which recommended a waiver and I was hoping for this outcome.
This would hopefully incentivise Apple to move at-least some of their assembly to Foxconn India. We need all the jobs and economic activity we can get.
Both sides were wrong. An earth of a larger size doesn't imply a lack of land, just the lack of assurance.
If you want documentation on old computers, check out bitsavers; piles of information on the IBM Series/1 is at http://bitsavers.org/pdf/ibm/series1
No court has ever addressed the question. This post is still mostly current (in 2015, USA FREEDOM codified ranges similar to those discussed): https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2014/04/warrant-canary-faq
Fluorescent bulbs have been superceded, LED bulbs are the best ones to get at the moment. There's very little reason to buy fluorescent bulbs anymore, LED bulbs last longer, are more efficient, and are easily affordable.
As you say, Elm comes with lots of value-added functionality that's ideal for web development.

See this reddit discussion: https://www.reddit.com/r/elm/comments/1z0ukt/can_i_use_elm_o...
I'm south Asian too and not only is this comment completely unproductive for a discussion on racism but it completes shut downs the discussion by calling the OP a whiner.

Also the OP has worked at 3 of the top tech organizations in the US. I think the only person who needs to get their "shit together" is the original interviewer and perhaps you for shutting down this discussion (which is desperately needed).