skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is duckduckgo.com partially enforcing the “celebrity threesome injunction”?
Walmart sells older forms over the counter.

http://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2015/12/14/45904732...

Pricing info isn't super apparent, I guess it probably isn't a whole lot more than the $25 a vial suggested in various articles and comments about it.
GDB tui is old. I remember using it 11 years ago, debugging a VM for Itanium. Also, if you know emacs, gdb emacs integration will blow your mind.
Of course otherkin already existed. They just would have not had community that connected them. People have felt connected to spirit animals and all sorts of things. Dragons may not exist but they are part of the Chinese zodiac, and I'm sure plenty of people considered the idea of being possessed by ghosts or demons real. Perhaps there just was to much societal pressure to prevent people from displaying casual interest before the internet.
Reread the parent comment. In the hyperreals, the reals are extended by infintesmals and positive and negative infinity. Two things happen there: 1. You no longer have +:Z -> Z, you have +:R'->R', which means that plus can be closed under the hyperreals.

Also, yes, you can't literally compute an infinite sum but among any crowd that has likely taken calculus 1, you can place implied limits. :P (which, arent actually needed in the hyperreals because it HAS infinity, but whatever)
I think I was just in a nasty mood think about anti-vaxxers. I wasn't being fair to flyover states.
Not just negative, but complex. Also, not really probabilities, but probability-square-roots.
Any incubator or accelerator being the right fit is really dependent on the company.

None are right for every company, and as you may know, incubators and early stage accelerators have exploded in growth over the past couple years (there are so many now, and not all are worth your time).

Vetting that any one has worthwhile resources for you is important. Mainly you're thinking of longterm benefits like the network they provide and not shorter term ones like how much cash they exchange for 3–10% of your company.

The best way to get advice about any accelerator is to talk to founders who have already gone through it about their experience. You can easily find YC companies and early- to mid-stage founders are more likely to reply to your emails. Though a referral from a mutual connection would be best, you can reach any YC co with the founders@ email.

By the way -- this advice is about improving your odds in applying to YC, once you're at the offer stage it's a different question. I don't know many founders that would turn down the YC offer after being accepted.
Canada has quite a few tech early-adopter companies (TD, BMO). It's good to hear another small western country having a similar experience. I've come to develop this theory that smaller modern states are better than vast large "we're #1" ones. Similar to Europe.

We have a lot less bureaucratic baggage to deal with and move much more quickly. Just look at the adoption of Chip/Pin EV security on debit cards. We've have had it a decade before the US and the lack of adoption there is the biggest reason credit card fraud is still a big thing in the infosec world.
We don't have to get anywhere near the Plank scale. If you trace the 'edges' of atoms you'll end up with a finite multiple of a meter-scale or kilometer-scale measurement. And that's the end of the fractal.
+1 for use of "inveigh". Had to look it up.
It was the only way to escape being used by all other species as drawing tools
Thats how Apple works. They never truely innovate, they latch onto an existing idea and then market the hell out of it. This works because Apple seems to have a special attention within the media business, and thus end up being written/talked about in non-tech circles. Thus the public get the impression that Apple did it first, even if it has been going on for ages below the proverbial radar.
Of course they do, if they've got a working setup. I haven't seen that Gulp is really any faster or easier to setup, so...

I'm way too young to be a grumpy old man, but I kind of wish people had just decided to learn how to use Make instead of re-implementing it over and over.
"... breaks the trust model of SSL/TLS,"

Certainly some of the encryption one can get via SSL/TLS is worth something. (But then one could use that encryption outside of TLS, too.)

And maybe some elements of the protocol are worth something.

But on the open internet is the "trust model" really worth anything?

It is so ridiculously easy to subvert. Cloudflare does it on a mass scale.

But one does not need to be Cloudflare to do it. The "incovenience" of subverting SSL/TLS is minimal.

Any website who is delegating their DNS to some third party is potentially vulnerable not to mention any user who is delegating their DNS lookups to a third party. Those are very large numbers.

Note I said open internet. I am not referring to internal networks.

Also - Question for the author: Was the archiving of dnshistory.org successful? Did they recently shut down and use Cloudflare to block ArchiveTeam?
Currently being in that crypto practice, and having found the latest CVE on golang that affected their TLS stack (was found in the bignum package), I'm confident of the inverse.
I had a similar incident with, strangely enough, Microsoft. It wanted to use one of my photographs in promotional material and asked permission. I said that permission had already been given by me in the form of a CC-BY and they were very welcome to use it. It took quite a bit of to-ing and fro-ing before I got annoyed and said that if its legal counsel didn't understand licenses of all things, then they probably should be fired.
Right-click that program's config hive, export. Move file to new system, merge. I did this very frequently before PowerShell got amazing support for the registry (seriously, it's the best. Tab completion of registry values in get-childitem if you supply a registry path).

> ...accretes trash

If your app doesn't remove it's old settings when uninstalled how is that a problem for the registry to solve? It happens with /etc also.

> hard to weed it out

Search for the hives if you don't know where they are. Right-click the hives in question, delete.

Registry usability got leaps and bounds better in Windows 7, and again in Windows 10. Most registry problems you hear about are holdovers from the bad old days (XP and older).
Not my experience. I recently submitted a bug fix to Qt WebKit and feature to swagger. Neither of them broke anything and both were accepted. The submission processes for both projects were diligent enough to ensure quality contributions yet simple enough that they were not byzantine.
Fascinating, but there is a reason text-based languages have endured as long as they have.

Text is universally understood: everybody knows at least how to type, and the essentials of how to read. Those constraints mean that one language can only be so different from another, making it easier to pick up multiple languages.

Most importantly, text has endured. ASCII was readable 20 years ago, and it will probably be readable in some form 20 years from now. There are many standard programs that can read and write the format. Just try reading an FMJ program if you don't have the code on hand, and the repo goes 404. Have fun reverse engineering.
No by URL I meant the URL of the service that would provide the autocomplete or the validation. Like:

<input type="text" validation="url1" autocomplete="url2" ...
If Agroecology Is So Great, Why Aren't All Farmers Doing It?
Near the end of the article:

> Meanwhile, behavioural experts vocally doubt whether targeted pornography will really affect us, given how rarely people change their established preferences, to which they flock regardless of what’s being flung at them. The rise of porn data, some of them argue, just makes it easier for people to locate and talk about their sexual happy places.
NewCo Boston: A Startup Journey
I used jDojo (by IBM Rational) and it was great. It's a similar transpiler Java->JavaScript, with support for the Dojo Toolkit. One cool thing is that it's very easy and fast to define your own stubs for whatever library you are using, e.g. I added stubs for most of CKEditor and it was painless. The resulting output looks pretty much 1:1 like the Java code, which makes it easy to debug. Unfortunately their website is not viewable without an account:
https://jazz.net/wiki/bin/view/Main/JDojo
Twitter: https://twitter.com/jdojo
Rightly or wrongly, I equate the SAD with subsidies for Big Ag (soya, corn/HFCS, dairy, etc). Which is our de facto food, and therefore public health, policy.
Nonesense.
Since when did 1.2 modulo 2 equal -0.8
New filament allows printing metal on any 3D printer
Using `pmset noidle` is now deprecated in favor of `caffeinate` according to the pmset man page.
I agree. I've created an ecosystem called textgraph to address this problem: http://thobbs.cz/tg/tg.html
Yes. The purpose of education is to impart knowledge and to instill confidence to wield/apply that knowledge. So if you diminish confidence to "feeling good about oneself", then yes it does.
There's a great distance between "first pickings to try to form a coalition" and "throw the main opposition in jail and fill the chamber with armed troops to ensure the rest vote absolute power for your party's leader."
Who edits crontab by opening in the editor directly? Using `crontab -e` is what the manual says to do (cron, fcron, dcron)

Or did we not read the manual, then complain about broken stuff and follow that with an over-enginered "solution" to a problem that didn't exist.
I understand the spirit of your comment, but now seems like a good time to quote this page that someone posted to HN a couple of months ago:

"Just as there is nothing in the law that permits a person to dump personal property in the public highway, there is nothing that permits the dumping of intellectual property into the public domain — except as happens in due course when any applicable copyrights expire. Until those copyrights expire, there is no mechanism in the law by which an owner of software can simply elect to place it in the public domain."

http://www.rosenlaw.com/lj16.htm
>I disagree that it is possible to sum an infinite amount of integers. It would take infinite time and space to perform the calculation. There is literally no end to the integers, so the calculation would never complete.

That same argument gives you Zeno's paradox.

You can sum a pattern of numbers in O(1) time if you use logic instead of brute force. It doesn't matter if physically spending O(n) time on something is impossible when you only need O(1).
Tldr: ew porn is icky. Is Anal Prolapse the new missionary?
This is a really well put analysis from a friend of a friend, Alp Eren Topal, a researcher at one of Turkey's most prestigious universities:

'For the last couple of weeks there were rumors to the effect that a large group of ranked officers in Turkish Armed Forces would be forced to retire by the end of summer. My guess is that last night's move was an organized attempt by this group of officers. The quite obvious lack of organization and inefficiency observed in the attempted coup can also be explained without resorting to conspiracy theories or theatricality of a staged ploy: The junta prepares for, or at least entertains the idea of a coup but somehow the news of the attempt is leaked and rumor gets around. Government learns about this. The disappearance of Erdoğan for the last week and the excitement of several foreign embassies in the last few days can also be attributed to these rumors. It is also quite possible that the government, with the comfort of being forewarned and realizing the limits of the junta, may have planned to turn this into an advantage and instrumentalize a potential coup for its own benefit. They may have also planned to catch all the junta in the act thus making it a more open and shut case.

Obviously the junta would know that its cover had been blown and in return they may have acted prematurely as a last resort, to save their asses and made the last night's gamble. I think, this is the most logical explanation of why the coup seemed like a farce.

As to the the aftermath, I think Erdoğan is most right when he frames this as a providence from God. This coup attempt could not have come at a better time. The u-turn in foreign policy, the admittance of failure in Syria, the great purge within the party, the issue of Syrian refugees all had brought the party esprit-de-corps to an all time low and alienated Erdoğan to his base. And as such, it provided Erdoğan a decisive victory in domestic politics. Now he is a victorious leader once again, a veteran. The people flooding the streets were also united in their leader's defense and this turned into an opportunity to overcome the alienation. Erdoğan will once again acquire the status of rightly-guided leader who is led and provided by by God. And of course there is no doubt that he will use this credit to utmost limits.

Kind of like the Auspicious Affair (Vaka-yı Hayriye) of 1826 whereby the Janissary corps were abolished once and for-all, this failed coup has a facet of auspiciousness. Yet, imagining the aftermath we can also predict that it will have several facets which will prove quite oppressive and burdensome for Turkish citizens.'
Misleading title: the tagline asks the question but the article does not attempt to answer it.

I think we should in this case use the original title "Why Do So Many […]?" instead of rephrasing it to be an indirect question.
The problem isn't just that they explained it wrong, but that they tried to squash disbelief by pointing to a string theory book and saying "Look, it's in here! It must be true!" That second level of ignorance is a big part of what made me so angry.
GWT is a very different beast, it's more of a framework with widgets and everything. When I tried it (a few years ago) the resulting JavaScript looked nothing like the Java code. If the Java code you write looks almost identical to the native JavaScript produced you don't really lose much, but you can refactor more easily etc.
By "modern medical systems" do you mean "the insurance setup in the USA" or something else that exists in multiple countries?
http://www.linuxinsider.com/story/Facebooks-OpenCellular-Off...
The Ultimate Customer Retention Funnel [Infographic]
If you like this sort of thing, and enjoy or are curious about F-Sharp, give Suave a look:
https://suave.io/

There are two great tutorials for it:
https://www.gitbook.com/book/theimowski/suave-music-store/de...

and

http://products.tamizhvendan.in/fsharp-applied/

which gets more into how suave actually works.
See also OpenMusic[1], also based on Lisp. Also related, because of the data flow approach: Faust[2].

[1] http://forumnet.ircam.fr/product/openmusic-en/

[2] http://faust.grame.fr/examples/2015/07/29/simple-faust-examp...
Amazon Route 53 is better.
I think you meant Koa.js, not Kue.
I think the current "rating system" is basically number of github stars. Not sure if I am actually happy with that, or even want a better version at all.
It seems like there must be some way to indicate that a particular start+/repeat+ pair are connected, even just an edge in a different color seems like it'd be a big help.
They identify an existing market and try to do it better than the existing players. It's not just marketing. That's an unfair statement.
cicada 3301 anyone? :)
You can definitely agree or disagree on whether a definition should be rejected. If I tell you I want to replace 'five' with 'fish', even though my new system can be used to calculate things, you should tell me it's a terrible idea.

In this case you might find the -1/12 useful, but have the opinion that they really should not be using '=' as a shorthand for what they're doing with the zeta function.
With fcron the line looks like

@100 /do/my/thing.sh
This is such an amazing blog...It was very educational !!
Sorry, don't get me wrong: But in order get get things fixed, they need to be pointed out (and that's the point of posting things to HN, right?).

I've worked on many open hardware projects the past 6 years.
Documentation is a huge problem with the majority of open hardware projects.

So what makes a good open hardware documentation?

My first measure for that is "is the documentation good enough so I can acquire all the materials for building it on the other side of the world".

My second measure is "is the documentation good enough for getting me started without wasting a lot of money on trial and error".

My third measure is "is the software or other important information still up to date".
Agreed. Transpilers are saving you nerves initially at the expense of making you want to commit suicide later. Like when you need to debug in real time, or check underlying "native" objects, or when a library the transpiler is relying on has a bug.

IMO transpilers are a Faustian deal. That's what my experience has taught me, your mileage may vary of course.
This is the fundraiser from earlier this year:

https://experiment.com/projects/i-cows-can-intimidating-eye-...
> Cloudflare changes this model and superficially tells the user they're using https, but then on the second link to cloudflare, it's unencrypted. Even worse, as we can see here and elsewhere, a lot of people explicitly sign up to cloudflare for SSL! That means most likely they didn't set up ssl on their server.

This essentially pushes any MITM to CloudFlare's network, which is _usually_ better than the user's and so far has exactly one confirmed interception. This is a valid concern and could certainly be better but I believe eliminating the CloudFlare -> User vector from a potential attack is a good thing.

> Yeah but this is the most optimistic view of it all. If you are at all familiar with archiveteam and others, the main method for archiving web sites is through the public web site. For many reasons, site admins might not want to give access directly to their server, so the most atomic and simplest path is to simply crawl the web site, in order to 'get everything' (all the sites), as long as you don't flood the server with requests and such, which most don't do.

While I generally support archival efforts, making a large number of automated HTTP requests (you're archiving the entire site after all) while I'm in the middle of a DDoS is not appreciated, particularly if any of that content has to come from a database (because you're accessing old stuff that isn't in my site cache). This could make a barely tolerable DDoS completely take down my origin.

> So you don't have any worries about Cloudflare and the centralization? What about tor users right to privacy and how the capchas are completely insane? Cloudflare is unfortunately a huge pain in the ass and I'm not sure they can be trusted. There's no proof they are connected to any governments as far as i know, but they have now become this standard thing that everyone enables because it's free, and the surveillance possibilities are _vast_, even worse than cookies/advertising IMO because there is almost no way to circumvent it as a normal end user

Like I said, the philosophies and concerns have some merit but they're not universal. I have no issues with CloudFlare and "centralisation". If CloudFlare is shown to commit some kind of wrongdoing there's absolutely nothing stopping me from moving elsewhere.
That can be said of lots of stuff. Developers can be marketed to just like anyone else, and cargo culting is very common.

"You don't use CloudFlare? Are you enterprise?"

Amazon is also adept at this. Many of their database and storage services are great but EC2 is overpriced and they overcharge for bandwidth. I see loads of people who only use them for compute and who would be much better served by Digital Ocean or Vultr. But you're not a serious deployment if you don't over-provision on Amazon... and then put the whole thing behind CloudFlare.

Go to a dev or IT conference and you can see this marketing in full force. The style of it reminds me a lot of performance automotive marketing that you would see around a Nascar event.
The linked BBC article is much more informative: http://www.bbc.com/news/business-29082091
I respectfully disagree, but I suspect this might be a disconnect between different Python communities. I find the code extremely difficult to parse. Even ignoring the egregious PEP-8 issues (and, I know that PEP-8'ing existing code can obfuscate commit history), there's too much logic on many lines. I strongly subscribe to the adage that "Code is read many more times than it's written".
It's interesting because MapQuest discontinued their free OpenStreetMap tile server this week, leaving map app developers scrambling to find something else to use.

But if you're not a map app developer or a user of one of the affected maps, then it's probably not interesting.
That the word negative denotes the absence of what it describes would indicate that negative interest is not interest.
Hablog – High-availability, distributed, lightweight, static site with comments
There was a massive pile left out in favor of talking up multiple KDE ones. And at least Konqueror and Dolphin would only be considered "to try" if you have had your head in the Fedora/RHEL sand for way too long.

There is Spacefm, a fork of Pcmanfm that can do mounts etc without the involvement of Freedesktop parts.

And if one is to focus on "traditional" (dual column) managers, where is emelFM2?
With all due respect, you are not really saying that the series 1+2+3+... converges to -1/12 with the obvious metric, are you? Because that's the only reasonable way to interpret 1+2+3+... = -1/12 (and it is false). The fact that there is some physics, that relies on particular results from complex analysis (I guess), which can imply that the sum of the positive integer is "in some sense" -1/12, does not exempt anyone from giving those symbols their true meaning, or they risk looking fool rather than smart.
I will be resubmitting soon. I have made my home page somewhat less boring. It now has a card-like layout. I'm not a designer; that layout is all I got. And, the demo is now fully functional. Each visitor will get a separate copy of the demo, which will retain their edits for some time, depending upon how busy the website is. Eventually, the copies get re-used by new visitors, with a clean notes file. The option you refer to in point 5 has been removed completely, so that won't be an issue. Thank you again for your comments; they were very helpful to me.
This is a good point; although I'll always choose Soul Eater over anything when it comes to stories on madness.
Funnily, Directory Opus got its beginning on Amiga.
That is exactly what is missing in GDB. The most common things you do while debugging are treated as exotic special cases. Every other debugger I've ever used tries to show me the environment I've landed in, giving me context I can use to understand program state. That is, so far as I'm concerned, the first and most important job a debugger is supposed to do. GDB shows me nothing; I have to tug every scrap of knowledge out of it individually, and I have to tell it how this work should be done. Instead of feeling like I'm using a tool that helps me and does some of the work for me, enhancing my awareness, it feels like I'm fighting with a tool that wants to make my life difficult, that is grudgingly giving up scraps of jealously-guarded information only when I can prove my worth by guessing and reciting its arcane incantations.

I rarely bother; it's easier to fprintf() and read the log file, and this has the advantage of also working when you're trying to debug asynchronous processes.
Looks pretty solid. Is there a comparison to other similar products like OwnCloud?
QuatreauTouchscreen Mutifunction Tap Launches in USA