skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is an alpha feature but you can switch the rkt "stage1" using the rkt.alpha.kubernetes.io/stage1-name-override annotation on a pod.

So if you wanted to use the virtual machine based pod isolation you could do something like rkt.alpha.kubernetes.io/stage1-name-override=coreos.com/rkt/stage1-kvm:1.10.0.

We are working with upstream to come up with a better mechanism but this is a great example of where having an annotation is a great release valve for adding experimental features.
But what about power usage? Battery life is important.
Does anybody know if these "free APIs" are actually used to get "free training" for the API owner's models? I mean, is it free as in free beer or as in facebook?
I think you'll find with every generation that there are those who joined a counterculture when young but ended up chucking it as they grew up.

It's not just Baby Boomer hippies; you've also got Gen-X slackers doing the same thing, and you're starting to see it with the older Millennial hipsters as well.

Young people say they hate mainstream society and want nothing to do with it, and as they grow up they change their minds. It's a universal constant. On top of that, a lot of them were never sincere when they were part of the counterculture; a lot of Baby Boomers became hippies just because their friends were hippies or they thought becoming a hippie would get them laid. When being a hippie stopped being cool, they stopped being hippies. No different than any other generation chasing a trend for coolness points.

And then there's the fact that while the hippies were loud and got a lot of attention, they were still a minority of their generation. Not every yuppie was once a hippie, even though the hippies and yuppies were born in the same years. Remember that the Religious Right was founded by people of the same generation as the hippies.
What are you talking about? I am saying that they added ModSecurity just now, why didn't they added it years ago? Whether a WAF will affect some features in their forum has nothing to do with my comment that was intended as a critic for the bad timing of their sysadmins. Why add ModSecurity now "after" the breach and not before? Wasn't it obvious that someone would try to hack their forum?

Are you just saying that my critic makes no sense?
Given his fluency, it seems likely he would prefer a primarily English speaking country (it's likely a win-win, as he is far more likely to be able to become a productive member of society in a country where he speaks the language).
In that case yes, and in the above:

> It's absolutely insane to suggest that one ought to have control over some abstract data

I was responding to that to say that it's not insane to govern the internet either by new laws or by applying and extending existing laws. My point was to illustrate a case that should without a doubt merit some governance when it's just "abstract data."
I agree, the notebook could really have much more powerful debugging.

I've actually been working on implementing something to that effect for Python (see http://kitaev.io/xdbg). But it's been really hard to figure out who already has experience with similar workflows, because these tend to be isolated to particular language or devtools communities.

Apparently I need to take a closer look at Smalltalk.
Wouldn't it be more about a massively larger pool of talent from which to draw?
Who the heck is ESR and why do many of the sibling comments hate him?

[EDIT] Wikipedia suggests it is Eric S. Raymond https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_S._Raymond I still don't know why people hate him.
Initial commit 15 days ago?? I think I'll hold off on any sudo commands or special permissions requested by the OS.

Looks super cool though. Seems like a no-brainer with Electron.

Edit: I take that back, since it largely leverages hterm by the Chromium team, looks like the real first commit was in 2011 or so.
What I found interesting is that I (a straight, male) get a far higher match percentage in the D.C. area than in the S.F. Bay Area. This happens every time I travel back to D.C. I imagine that there are a lot of interesting variables that go into this, making this research not applicable for the "real world."
Sounds like they need a 'selectivity rating' so you can tell they aren't serious. Like your seller rating on EBay.
I've heard this as well. It's the shotgun effect, it's not that different from how many/most guys find dates. Ask 100 girls to get 10 dates to maybe get 1 date that isn't a total disaster. For something like Tinder that a lot of people just use for hookups, it's going to be even more pronounced because guys will be even less picky.
>In the general case that is up for a far ranging debate

That's my point basically. Even if Gawker isn't a "real" news organization, and they probably aren't, I still think this sets bad a precedent.

What's to stop him from targeting a real news organization next?
Ok, so this is intro to general proofs instead of software proofs, right?
Reminds me of what happened to my old Youtube account. One day it was just taken down - no warnings, no chance to back anything up (I had a backup on my home computer, but that hard drive was reformatted while I was in college). Contacted Google, and never got a response. Lost some videos I made as a kid that I would love to see again.

Aside from the obvious "back up your stuff" mantra, this points to a couple things:

1. We need a decentralized web ASAP (eg. IPFS)
2. Private corporations should have some degree of responsibility over being reasonable with their services. This guy should've at least been given the opportunity to back up his stuff, or hell even just a response from customer service.
Oh, they are serious. That's just what a lot of people have to do to get anywhere with anyone. The alternative for most guys is being picky and getting nothing.
If there's any legal thing going on they wont be able to make any statements on it anyway...
In the Java world, the two modern, main authn/authz frameworks are Spring Security [1] and Shiro [2]. Shiro is vastly easier to learn and apply.

Wicket [3] is a decent Java web framework that you can use together with Shiro; in the past there was a deeper integration [4]. Tapestry is another web framework that offers native integration [5].

[1] http://projects.spring.io/spring-security/

[2] http://shiro.apache.org/index.html

[3] http://wicket.apache.org/

[4] https://github.com/55minutes/fiftyfive-wicket

[5] https://tapestry.apache.org/security.html
Well now when someone removes left pad from npm your whole terminal can break.
Personally, I would think 'we' (humanity as a whole) would prefer him to be in a country where he is more likely to be able to contribute meaningfully to society. Unless his French is as good as his English (which is certainly possible), the UK seems like a better place for him to be.
The biggest brain in video games on his Deep Mind empire: Demis Hassabis
That's a very vivid analogy! I'll use that in future if you don't mind.
You sound very sure about that, but then 25 years ago people probably would have thought it unthinkable for all of their photos, connections, and personal posts on a single platform (facebook, etc.).

Paying $200 for someone else's AR device that "just works" vs. rolling your own and maintaining it? What do you thin the average consumer is going to pick.
Zendesk does have a spam folder.
> Secondly, Microsoft has stripped us of controlling Windows updates.

> It was ostensibly done to improve the user experience by keeping the system up to date and perhaps malware free, but the truth is that a built-in antimalware protection in Windows is simply horrible (according to various AV comparisons Microsoft Essentials misses over 20% of in the wild malware)

Not much to misunderstand though. You attempt to say it's a bad thing that Microsoft is attempting to keep their software always up to date... because Essentials is bad? Also you should perhaps cite your statistics rather than pull them out of thin air. Essentials got 98.1% detection rate here[1], 94% 'real world protection' here[2] and 84 points here[3]. It's not perfect, but it beats some paid for competitors and is a lot less of a resource hog than something like Norton.

> said updates mean nothing for security because over 90% of infections happen due to the user actions (like downloading and installing dubious applications). No Windows update can prevent such a behaviour.

That's simply not true. Where the hell are you getting 90% from, and how can you possibly go from that number to the conclusion that 'No Windows update can prevent such behaviour' (and so updates are... also bad??).

Updates are good. The user might download a dodgy word document but hey look it was an update got through Windows update that meant she won't get compromised when she opens it. The user might click on a link that is sent via an email, but hey look it's an update to Windows that stops their PC getting rammed by that exploit pack.

Sorry but the whole article stinks of anti-MS FUD and anyone who attempts to argue against keeping (or features that keep) their PC up to date is ignorant at best.

1. http://www.av-comparatives.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/av...

2. http://www.av-comparatives.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/av...

3. http://www.av-comparatives.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/av...
quickly adds more photos
It might not be a schooling thing. China also has far, far more people. The only comparable country is India, and China has consistently out-competed India. I'd be curious why.

The part where East Asian countries seem to consistently dominate the top ranks in recent years with top entries from substantially smaller countries like Singapore and Japan seems to suggest that it's not just a population thing. I wouldn't jump immediately to culture though, because that's a lot of distinct cultures to lump into one bucket.
How the Rabies Vaccine Came to Be
I agree that many bugs occur due to state. I disagree that languages, particularly imperative languages (which you seem to be attacking here), are significantly responsible for bugs.

Syntax is not really an issue for any programmer with a reasonable amount of experience. I very rarely have trouble accurately transcribing ideas to code. More often, my ideas are faulty.

Physics engines in games are a perfect example. They're a perfect use case for functional programming, there's not a lot of complex state ideally, and yet even simple simulations are notoriously fraught with unexpected behavior. See: thousands of YouTube videos of physics glitches in games.
I loved developing in eclipse with hot code reload. 0-second changes + debugging all in one.
There was another project that's extremely similar to this posted a week or so ago, and it got a lot of flak for existing; I don't think very many commenters agreed with its existence (except, perhaps, as an educational exercise for the programmer).

That project was posted here:
http://rungoterminal.com/

This, however, is executed and presented much better than that other project, and catered towards the correct crowd (web developers using Mac OS X). Although I would never use either, I think that it just goes to show that presentation is extremely important: these two terminal emulators could very well be the exact same implementation (or at least very similar), and far less people would use it because they've chosen the wrong demographic.

Also because of the clean presentation, it creates a perception that HyperTerm is executed more cleanly than Rungo Terminal, even if there are no facts to back that belief.
But if we are going to accept the computational inefficiency, what do we gain for it?

If our only answer, collectively, as developers, is the richness of the ecosystem, then perhaps we should be moving our time and energies to make a rich ecosystem in either a language/runtime environment that performs better (C/Rust/OCaml/Whatever) or one that encourages correctness and/or speed of development.

I know some people think javascript is the latter, and I can't prove them wrong, but I suspect that is not true.
Side-Job – Front-End Dev to Help Build an UpVote System for Best FPV Videos
Being stuck with gdb doesn't mean you can't do those things in IDEs though. Visual Studio has a gdb front end so you can run gdb on the target and debug in Visual Studio.
Are you sure it is "satire"?
Ooh, 250,000+ modules with an average of less than one active user, little to no documentation or tests, and which may or may not be trivial one-liners. Above all, any given module has at least one other module that provides that same functionality.

Meanwhile, plenty of other languages run on many operating systems, have standardized library behaviour, and can trivially ask the operating system to open a file:// uri.
Why put effort into making a decision now, when you can filter out everyone who didn't reject you first and then make fewer decisions later?
Hertz quietly introduced a nationwide rule change this year. Now if you decline their fuel service (which is generally way above market price), you have to bring a copy of your receipt from the gas station. Otherwise they charge you for a full tank of gas!
NuSI Study Serves Up Disappointment for the Carb-Insulin Hypothesis of Obesity
Said they used 'ordinary' looking profiles
This is pretty far wrong in many respects. The history is wrong: Calling John Draper one of the first phone phreaks, and treating him as representitive of the rest, or even claiming he made the discovery that gave him is nickname is just flat out incorrect. Read "Exploding the Phone," by Phil Lapsley, for a more accurate take on phreaking. Secondly, IMHO, those "sillicon valley types," people begging for capital to build new things, aren't dissimilar to the kind of academic environment the word hacker originated in: clever programmers, working on projects, and trying to get grants or investment. But that's not important.

Most importantly, the definition of hacker is off. Considering how utterly impossible it is to give a good definition - ask 50 hackers what a hacker is, you'll get 50 answers - you can feel free to argue this. But I believe, as, it seems, do many of you, that being a hacker isn't about power, or counterculture, or anything like that. It's about creativity, ingenuity, intelligent problem solving, and it has an element of playfullness about it, and a certain pride, to say that you built it, that you know that it works, that you can trust it, and a determinedness to make that true, to fix it if it's broken, and improve it if it isn't.

To quote Cliff Stoll's exellent book, "The Cuckoo's Egg": "The people I knew who called themselves hackers were software wizards who managed to creatively program their way out of tight corners. They knew all the nooks and crannies of the operating system. Not dull software engineers who put in forty hours a week, but creative programmers who can't leave the computer until the machine's satisfied. A hacker identifies with the computer, knowing it like a friend."

Many will disagree. Feel free to write up or link your favorite definition.
I don't understand. Don't yuppies tend to skew left and towards support of redistribution, more funding for social services, etc?
Bad lovin’
crossword puzzle
art

pick one
I can't imagine that you've read either the article or the jargon file very carefully since the jargon file clearly describes two very different types of hackers.

It would be interesting to see your explanation of what the article's "hacker spirit" though.
Iran’s First Online Cinema
The sex ratio in DC has more females. But also your matches will tend to build up behind the scenes when you are away, as people swipe your now-relocated profile, so when you return, they'll unleash like a torrential orgasm.
First you have to prove that the relationship between IQ and performance on writing "hello world" is continuous, otherwise IVT doesn't apply.
Maybe you stand out more in D.C. Are you something(professionally) other than a lawyer?
That said, it's true that many of USAMO/IMO top contenders are fairly recent immigrants, born overseas and moved to the US at a young age, but that just embodies the spirit of the United States: it's founded on a constant influx of immigrants and their desire to prove themselves.

That's an excellent rejoinder. Indeed, one could say that by allowing recent arrivals to participate, the U.S. is in fact showcasing one of the better sides of its character - and one of its greatest strengths. And though this will inevitably be disappointing to some "native"† students - ultimately it can be seen in a positive light, in that it demonstrates what they can also achieve, given the right degree of determination.

† Being as nearly everyone born in the U.S. is a actually an "immigrant" or a descendent thereof to one degree or another, this term needs to be understood as at best a loose, colloquial designation.
To be fair, it would be very unreasonable for anyone to make the claim that Lolita is erotica.

The Supreme Court define obscenity as being a work that was reasonably lude by the standards of the day, and lacked "serious literary, artistic, political, or scientific value." Lolita doesn't really fit this description due to its literary and artistic value.

I haven't read the blog in question, but obviously issues like this are trickier to decide with contemporary artists that are unestablished. Google certainly doesn't want to be labeled as being a distributor of child pornography, and you can't really compare some guy's blog to a book like Lolita.
Bulletproof backups – How I keep my precious data safe (strategy and tools)
Whenever I get back into Clojure and use type hinting, I usually forget that Clojure doesn't allow ints, only longs. Kind of a strange choice given the JVM supports signed variants of the common word lengths. But then I read articles like this.

I'm a pretty high-level language user (read: I don't do C, et al), so when I read stuff like this it always makes me cringe and be happy Hickey decided to keep it simple. 64 bits, everywhere! (God save us when things go to 128)
FTC Settles with Herbalife
*This statement has no relevance to the conversation -- it doesn't magically produce any obligation for Google to act differently than it does."

Actually it kind of does -- saying one thing and doing another is a deceptive business practice, and deceiving consumers is generally frowned upon.
I suppose a solution would be to somehow limit the number of right-swipes that can be made, or enforcing a swipe ratio. However, that would probably end up reducing overall usage of the app, so Tinder is unlikely to adopt such a strategy.
Also notable as the son of Gino Fano: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gino_Fano
i actually realized that the original fix to the int overflow was UB, not tim.

as usual, tim gets all the credit ;)

(i mean, he did send the email)
54 Videos on viral marketing
I decided to create a course in Viral Marketing.

The course is the result of the last few years testing and refining a methodology on how to make content go viral. It is a course about the mechanics, user behaviors and tactics rather than the content quality. Given an algorithmic and network based world, the more we understand about what increases our chances of producing content that people want to share, becomes increasingly important.

As it turns out. The behavioral mechanics supporting the content, is as important, if not more important than the content itself, in terms of what makes a user interact with the content.

I will continuously update the course based on participant feedback and I feel like it is ready for peer review. Currently there are 1040 participants from over 45 countries taking the course and the most active users have reached about half way through.

If you take the course, feel free to give me feedback here in the comments or in the associated Facebook group.
You can be screened out for literally ANYTHING during voire dire. It really is up to the lawyers and their prejudices and based entirely on your superficial appearance.

But if you just don't want to serve, don't waste everyone's time-- just say you can't be objective, or better, give a hardship excuse before the court date.
You are correct about the trading part.

http://www.businessinsider.com/pokmon-go-will-get-pokmon-tra...
WSO2 Updates Microservices Framework for Java
Feedback loop as soon as possible... Absolutely, this!

Also, I've found setting up deploy to production as early as possible keeps you focused, prioritized, and eliminates a good bit of anxiety helping you produce better work.
Awesome. However there is just no way someone developing a terminal, hasn't heard of HyperTerminal. It was bundled with every Windows OS. Good luck with that naming cease and desist :/
Inferno and Limbo improved upon it.
imgcat[1] is one of my favorite terminal innovations as of late. I thought I'd take a long shot and see if it worked since that functionality seems like it would be simple for a browser-engine-based terminal to handle, but sadly no-go. I smell pull request.

[1]https://www.iterm2.com/documentation-images.html
I agree with you, @metalliqaz: I personally have a hard time seeing how these examples can map to more business focused projects with the examples being just landing pages and blog posts.

@axelut maybe you can shed some light on why the examples don't cover a layout you would expect for, say a CRM app? Here's what I'm missing in your examples:

- Lists or Tables which can be filtered / sorted
- In-line editing of List (or Table) items
- In-line / pop-up / card-based detail drill-down of List (or Table) items
- CRUD methods

Thanks.
Why is it hard to implement USB 2.0 on an FPGA? (See the 22:40 mark of the video for context.)
> I suppose a solution would be to somehow limit the number of right-swipes that can be made

They do exactly this. It's their pay model, buy more swipes.
"Due to ongoing litigation we are unable to comment" would still be valuable in that case. Radio silence on the other hand, is not acceptable.
Spring security is the biggest boilerplate mess I've seen so far, that's also the reason I'm moving away from spring.

Thank you for the other suggestions.
It could be a good way to teach basic github usage.
VS does this and I've used .NET since its start. It's useful now and then, but a REPL is far more useful. Considering the cost of Edit-and-Continue I'm not sure it's worth it. I'd have much prefer MS to have spent the effort on improving language tech or working on REPLs.
It's the digital equivalent of the stereotyped 'bar/club tactic' of trying to pick up every girl in a bar. Most will decline, but after a week's worth of attempts, their chance of still not having succeeded will approach 0%.
I do exactly this because it's informative. I don't actually follow through with anything, but it's interesting to find out types that find you attractive.
Even with the redactions, hard to see how anyone can walk away from that report without being convinced Saudi Arabia attacked us on that day. However, Congressman Thomas Massie (who heavily pushed for this release) publicly announced he is very displeased with the redactions. Seeing as he has read the unredacted report, it leaves me feeling like we're still being lied to.
To require any publishing platform to retain works they decide violates their TOS seems like a big burden. But we live in a world where publishing seemingly requires the cooperation the private sector.

Was it any different in the days of the printing press? Newspaper companies didn't have any requirement to keep around material they didn't want to print, and unless you wanted to build/buy and operate your own printing press, you depended on the private sector...

Much like freedom of travel, while nobody can stop you, nobody must provide you a free platform either.
Follow the instructions from the GitHub page [1] the ones under the "Contribute" title, that will be enough for you. If you don't know how to work with a Node.JS project then wait for their official Windows release.

[1] https://github.com/zeit/hyperterm#contribute