skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why do you say that Eclipse Che doesn't support docker-based projects? You can run Che in privileged mode, which lets your Docker workspace build and run other Docker projects.

I am the Che project lead.
I don't see that Gforth can create executables.

It can create image files, but those are not directly executable; they need to be loaded by the Gforth runtime.
I don't get at all that it's a genie — it looks like a boy with a weird matte blue squashed halo.

I don't think there's anything wrong with the idea of a genie (although note that AFAIK Sikhs & Turks have worn turbans, not Arabs), but the logo as it is just doesn't look like one.

Given the small size of the screenshots, maybe it'd be a good idea to consider a more abstract or line-drawn logo?
I'm a big fan of attempts to develop free hardware, despite the higher price and other problems (serviceability etc.). But I really hope they'll make a better job with the kill switches than on the Librem laptop.

Firstly there are no labels, so it's unclear which switch is for what, or even the on/off position. Secondly, they've used switches that are entirely unsuitable for exposing on the edge of the laptop - after 1 week of usage one of the switches simply broke off when putting the laptop in a bag, and expect the same thing to happen for the other switches soon.

And it's pretty easy to change the on/off positions this wa, which is a problem because the camera/microphone has no led indicating the position.
Also it's enough for a few people to read the news; rest will learn the important things via chatting. For instance, I learned about today's massacre in France because my SO called me from work this morning to tell me about it. Otherwise I probably still wouldn't know it happened.
That's hilarious. For me, running track and cross country taught me the metric system. :)

Even as an American, it feels way more natural for me to express distances < 1km in meters, not "yards" (seriously the most wtf unit) or feet.
If I remember correctly PNG can use different compression algorithms per scanline, although I doubt it's ever used as such.
I think @koenigdavidmj has the answer :)
This is why on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12099720 I also suggested to provide a virtual machine image if possible (unluckily providing one is in my opinion not always possible). On the other hand if another team ran the code independently and we really saw that it is numerically unstable in another environment, this would be, in my opinion, a strong case for the importance of providing the source code.
Chevron is also a generic dictionary word. (A line or stripes as an inverted V). Its used on military uniforms.

And the term "chevron" was used in the game starship titanic, where I learned its meaning.
Not justifying the behavior in any way, but the reason is that almost every car rental agency has certain quotas for extra coverage, upsells, etc. that they must meet every week. The pressure to meet these are enormous, which can lead to the behavior you mentioned.
This kind of reminds me when I would be writing a nodejs application, and I have to jump into C to get down and dirty with the optimizations. The kernel can only do so much when it's under panic, so I believe I made the correct choice.
> Too many chat apps

Indeed. I only learned about LINE today and it's apparently "2016's largest tech IPO"...
Well, I am honestly waiting for WarcraftGo.

I'd love to instance that local shopping mall :).
Brokencode GO
Google Data Gallery
Handling difficult conversations in the workplace
The whole frame, no. But due to the persistence of phosphors, any pixel which weren't re-excited in a replacement frame would have some amount of "ghosting" while the phosphors "cool down" from the previous frame. The effect is more pronounced on black backgrounds, and nonexistent on white backgrounds, with other colors being heavily dependent on the contents of previous frames. Higher-quality CRTs also tended to have less persistence (my VT 520, for example, has virtually no visible persistence).
I absolutely see it as a software problem and a software engineering problem, just one orthogonal to considerations of the value of the coding style adopted in preventing code that deviated from specifications.
Worse is better.
> Same with email: I have a few addresses but my primary one (99% of the time) is tied to outlook.com

Open a Gmail account and get it to collect all your email from outlook.com. Also, set up mail forwarding so all your outlook.com email goes to Gmail. (Third backup: a desktop email client.)

I do this the other way round: I use Gmail as my main email address (with my own domain name) with everything forwarded to outlook.com, where sweep makes it really easy to clean up.

It takes a small amount of effort, but it stops me from worrying quite so much about the catastrophic effect of having more than a decade of Gmail deleted...
I think the compiler is as much responsible for secure code as the code itself, tools should be updated regularly with these core concepts in mind...These 10 points, I figure are just the starting points, there are a lot of other places where the flow of program changed by abusing simple keywords such as volatile. Which is where the correct use of compiler, serve as a nightwatch to stop any undefined behavior from crossing the wall....
> This is what I hope should happen with Windows. They should decide on POSIX kernel and completely rewrite most of it.

They simply can't afford it, not because they lack the resources but from a strategic point of view. See the other comments talking about compatibility. Windows works for many, many, many people and businesses. It would be a suicide move. People, and even more importantly businesses, don't jump on any hot new thing just because it's available, because change has huge costs in an enterprise context. If Microsoft ever tried to pull the rug from under them, you can be pretty sure that would be the end for them.
I'm biased as I was one of the early BioC devs but totally agree. What I saw back then (~2000) was a ridiculously niche language (R) in a fairly niche field (statistics). BioC brought in a ton of new blood by way of the biology folks.

It wasn't really until the Hadleyverse picked up several years later that I started to see non-genomics related mainstream use of R
It isn't paranoia when NSA was already proven to do stuff like this and the target market consists disproportionately out of people who might be interesting to surveil.

This product feels like a (most likely unintentional) honeypot.
concerning to say the least considering every galaxy/Android phone I've owned backs up to google in such a seamless & effortless way. My wife backs up all our family photos to google. Google offers "Unlimited free storage" if you allow them to compress your photos.

https://support.google.com/photos/answer/6220791?hl=en

It's hard to convince people, like my wife, that putting a NAS appliance in the house and explaining how to use it would be better but stories like this help.
This is great. Super helpful
for people who use react but don't contribute to the core lib. Nice job Dan.
I use Android myself but I've heard from colleagues that if you use a US account you can download it here. For Android it's just downloading executable through any channel that isn't Google's play store.
Where do you work? I've never worked at a company where I pocketed the extra money by coming in under schedule. On the other hand, I often pay out of my own pocket for licenses, books, etc that benefit the company. In return, I get more work and less time to do it.
It's cool to hear work is being done on a formal memory model. The model described by the current spec basically says "TODO it's going to be weak".
I learned enough Smalltalk to make prototypes with Seaside. I love the way notebooks work and to make them more Smalltalky would be wonderful not only for programmers but for the field as a whole.
I just checked out Tesla Autopilot – there's no way it can drive a car by itself
The abstraction layer requires the company to buy in (politically, not just monetarily). If you've been around the Fortune 500 at all, it's very common to have large-ish, very powerful HR organizations. Taking something very fundamental away from them - the candidate pipeline - would be really unpalatable and controversial because it takes away about half the organization and a good chunk of the supply side.

You aren't wrong, I'm just stating why it's not happening.
I think you are being downvoted because lightning has very high power but very low total energy, and is way too unpredictable (apart from a few special places) even if it did have enough energy to be useful.
If I am not mistaken, the Hungarian notation part in Blaze (o-…, c-…, …) is not needed for BEM. Just a prefix to distinguish different kinds of blocks.
> Every project that I know of that focused on replacing mainframes running Cobol quickly reached nightmare-like complexity during the analysis phase - especially because the original developers were uncooperative and the scarce documentation was obsolete

That has been my experience as well. It's also the case that business processes get designed around the COBOL code, not just vice versa. Separating out what are actual business requirements from "what we've always done on the mainframe" can be fiendishly difficult, and not just the original developers but the customers can be extremely uncooperative. It takes management coming in and saying "these are the new business processes, they are compliant with the industry standards, and our new software is going to implement them" to get things to actually happen. How that works for a changeover in something like a bank is beyond my experience, though.
I read that as 24/7 continual always on operation. It makes sense to me: a lightbulb that doesn't last 2 months is highly suspicious and unusual to me.
The IRS deems a mile worth 57.5 cents in depreciation.

That's $1,100 dollars, for which you got paid $194. How is this at all worthwhile?
Sure and you can build house out of anything, including Lego Blocks and Saltine Crackers. It's just that securing a brick house against rain is a lot easier than doing the same with house made of Saltine Crackers.
How familiar are you with this current bubble.
We Are One Human Family. We Can't Afford to Live Only for Ourselves. Here's Why
No, and I'm not criticizing you or anything. I'm just saying it isn't the least bit easy in the sense that a lot of these startups have chosen to go after the parts of the process where they can get some kind of foothold and make money.

Even if you can get the company to buy into the broken nature of its talent pipeline, there's a lot of human capital consulting out there and the top tier firms haven't quite bought in to the talent pipeline as a(n external) service concept yet. While the natural idea might be to get into the human capital consulting game to fix this, it's really hard for little firms to get into large companies, because as they say, nobody ever got fired for bringing in Mercer, Aon Hewitt, Towers Watson, Deloitte, etc (the "top" HC consulting firms).

If you can't tell, I care about this quite a bit. It impacts my long term effectiveness as a manager.
I'm curious about the social consequences of mass adoption.

I'm already seeing groups of random people gathering around gyms when they see they are taken by their team/in the process of being taken away.

The meta-game that might develop is interesting, and only possible due to wide adoption.
So they throw away 2/3 of the graphics memory?
Netherlands Sets Model of Flood Prevention
YNAB still updates their 'classic' desktop version, which also has a nice mobile app to accompany it.
That's another angle of the confusion. Most of the search results are old magazines with basically the same advertisements. They advertise both RM/COBOL and RM/COS. They're different products. There's a bit of RM/COBOL information given it basically worked its way into MicroFocus. It's RM/COS that they never describe past "an operating system specifically for COBOL."

Note: It's going to be irritating if I find it's another DOS variant after all this work haha.
Well over double (halfway to triple).
Is Hoogley a cross between Google and Hooli?
Mac os does that.
It's more of a matter of reputation and historical precedent (Nuremberg defense and all that) than an accurate representation of modern day behaviours, really.

We're actually quite an unruly bunch compared to some other countries. It's true we have absolute no sense of humour, however.
Microsoft Gives You a FREE Laptop,If Its Unable to Upgrade Your PC to Windows10
The fact that Atom was free and Open Source is mostly why I switched. You'll be happy to find that it does restore your last session as default now (add in the Project Manager plugin to make switching between projects easier too). Personally I haven't noticed any speed issues but YMMV.
Actually, high quality JPEGs are just as good as BPG, VP8, etc:

https://people.xiph.org/~jm/daala/revisiting/subset1_psnrhvs...

so when you use a better encoder like mozjpeg, JPEG is actually competitive with the newest formats, given enough quality

it gets slightly grainier results with blocking artifacts, but BPG and WebM look like they had a painting algorithm blur out all of the details
wheres the code?
It's just an extension for one problem. A good thing that's happening. It's not a solution to a bunch at once. They're not risking it. Maybe they'll do it incrementally over time.
I feel like when people say "that's not art" as a criticism, they really mean "this work and works like it are no art, and therefore I don't like it because it's not art." I don't get the impression most people who say that mean "this technically qualifies as art but I merely dislike it."
Headings from the article:

Academia has a huge money problem.
Too many studies are poorly designed.
Replicating results is crucial — and rare.
Peer review is broken.
Too much science is locked behind paywalls.
Science is poorly communicated.
Life as a young academic is incredibly stressful.

Conclusion: Science is not doomed
Bakery in Madurai
Our devotion in serving our clients with a taste that goes on for quite a while made us the best online cake conveys in Madurai.click @ http://goo.gl/bgF8vN.
1959 Les Paul... That's the holy grail right there - what was that like?
Both views may be valid because the "bad actors" are sentient human beings with working brains, not a force of nature. They have a goal, they'll pick whatever methods works depending on conditions.
Microsoft killed the old one and replaced it with new stuff -- Windows New Technology -- long before Apple did. In fact, when Apple was shopping around for a new OS base, Windows NT was one of the options that Apple considered. (Didn't consider it very seriously, Hancock told me, but still, she did consider it.)
How about penrose tiling?
I think it's worth distinguishing two problems with pledge:

1. It's likely to have bugs because it's mixed with a constantly changing kernel and can't be proven correct

2. It isn't fine-grained enough

If pledge were completely bulletproof, but still limited in terms of what it could restrict, would that still be worthless? Granularity is an interesting problem but it's more subtle than typical criticisms of ad-hoc mitigations.
Netflix currently says they're getting it in August 2016 (DVD; I don't know about streaming)
A few thoughts:

1. I tried playing this game, but really don't enjoy it. It feels to me it's not about strategy as much as it's "the one who puts in the most hours of playing wins". Felt actually like work to me.

2. I don't see this game being a long term super success, as it is now. I'd imagine cohort analysis would show the first cohorts waning in usage in the next several weeks. I imagine as more people begin playing, the overall popularity of the game will continue to rise for a while, but that hides the fact that the game has a limited shelf life with the masses.
I could never get this to work in Ubuntu 14.1 :/

There are issues with Jupyter in that distro too, But hydrogen had some nps js error regarding a missing lib or something. So many stacks in these things...
Classifications of Climate Change Thinkers
iTerm lets you designate a key to toggle it. I use (with a resignment by Karabiner) CapsLock which is otherwise wasted space.
Tune in race drone video feeds with arduino
Roads and Bridges: The Unseen Labor Behind Our Digital Infrastructure
As someone who flagged one, because they were articles that clearly were simple direct breaking news articles of general interest with no hook for discussion beyond people's prejudices. They are important news articles, but not something that people are going to miss without HN and not something well suited to the kind of discussion HN exists to foster.

This is, of course, subjective, and people can disagree, but HN replies on subjective and largely community-driven moderation to maintain its character.
She wasn't a German expatriate, as far as I can tell!
Blindpad – personal assistive device for blind and visually impaired people
I don't think mice use USB3. It could be some other interference.
> “Nothing on the blog is backed-up or archived anywhere else, as far as I know,” he explained in a Facebook message.

Cue sad trombone.

This had to happen to me a couple of times before I got to be a real Nazi about backup. I'd consider myself a fairly smart guy too, it's just one of those things you never want to take care of properly...until you lose stuff, then you get it.

Poor guy, hope he can get his work back but it doesn't seem too likely.
They aren't paying? Shut it down!
Umm, Monaco is signatory to the refugee convention and accepts refugees, so ... yes? There are 30 some odd refugees in the country, or over 15/sq. km. Both as a fraction of population and fraction of area, this is higher than in, say, Spain.

Disney Land is a private company. They are not signatory to any treaty on refugees and have no obligation to accept refugees. Should the US decide to use eminent domain to seize Disney Land and put refugees there, it would be possible, but very expensive and face much outcry.

The US has signed the 1967 Protocol on refugees. There is a right of free movement in the US, and I don't think there's any legal reason which prevents refugees in the US from moving to Hawaii should they feel like it.

In addition, Hawaii has accepted refugees before and the governor has said he is not opposed to accepting Syrian refugees: http://khon2.com/2015/11/17/gov-ige-defends-position-on-syri... .
This is incorrect. With custom ASIC that implements ultra-wide low precision SIMD arithmetic (f16, i16, i8) it is possible to squeeze an order of magnitude or more speedup over conventional GPGPUs using same area and power. GPGPUs have to have big f32 (and even f64!) FPUs, and then some additional 3d-specific hardware overhead, that's why they are still suboptimal for deep machine learning. Google's TPU and Nervana's similar ASIC illustrate this point.

Also you don't need the management cores to be fast, it suffices to have lots of GHz+ cores controlling ultra-wide SIMD (as Intel's Xeon Phi has shown).

Arguably, one could get another order of magnitude speedup by implementing XNOR-net (http://arxiv.org/abs/1603.05279) hardware accelerator, but it hasn't been done yet.
I hope in your hour of need that you don't encounter someone such as yourself.
Slightly tangential question:

At http://www.hammerspoon.org/go/#colonsyntax it mentions the following calls are identical:

win:frame()

hs.window.frame(win)

My Lua knowledge is a bit rusty but should the second line not be:

win.frame(win) ?
That may not do the trick.

http://www.cuttingedge.org/Yellowstone_SuperVolcano.jpg
Pokemon extends way beyond HN.
That's a good idea, TPU and Nervana show that there is a large potential in such accelerators.
Pretty much sums up my life. I'm an individual with a condition to pick fits because, Reddit.
Out of curiosity, why is yards a WTF unit? It's within the realm of a meter (~10% smaller), and as far as I've seen, about the distance of a large gait. That's how my father and grandfather taught me how to estimate large distances (room/house sized distances here), via a large pace that roughly matches a yard (usually within 5%).

Now I really have no preference on feet-meter scale other than the fact that I find the need to fall back to decimal meters or tens of centimeters when I can use feet for a more round number. I'm terrible at gauging distances, so I have very little use for either without a direct measurement.
Cultural fit is very important. A lot of my hiring often comes down to it - I won't bring someone in who's a bad cultural fit even if they're brilliant because odds are they're going to be unhappy and leave, even if they're not the type of poor cultural fit that would negatively impact the rest of the team. I'm a sample of one here, but I have to hire good cultural fits because I have to try and retain in the long term, if not on my team, in the organization, because we're not in a top tier market for technical talent and it's hard enough getting good people over.

Anyhow, I'm telling you that to lead into this question - do you know what about the cultural fit isn't going well? All of us are bad cultural fits for some organization or another, but if you're getting that consistently, start looking bigger picture about yourself, and also the types of organizations you're looking to work with. There's going to be a pattern somewhere.

If this is happening with multiple interviews and organizations of various size and type, your best bet is to try and identify the factor and see if there's something you can change about yourself to whatever degree that's acceptable to you and/or possible. If you're primarily applying to the same kinds of organizations (let's say small tech startups in the bay area, just to give an example), maybe you'd be happier or more successful looking at a different industry/size/location.
It's not that surprising, as there does seem to be a pattern with these type of attacks.
I think that is correct.
When I was using bootstrap 2, I downloaded a custom version that didn't include styles. It was annoying because it also changed basic styles. Bootstrap 3 leaves things alone.

for those unfamiliar with the customize page mentioned.
http://getbootstrap.com/customize/

I do appreciate the additive approach blaze is taking. Add what you want.
Year after Huffman's return, things looking up at Reddit
Thank you Amazon.fr
tonicdev seems to do it, though I have never used it: http://blog.tonicdev.com/2015/09/10/time-traveling-in-node.j...

note: it does undo, but not recalculation on demand ala excel.
Neon home page: https://www.eclipse.org/neon/
But you cannot recalculate if your calculation has trashed your inputs.And if it hasn't then the snapshot does not impose a cost. If you are willing to forego the opportunity to replay to save memory, just put the producer and consumer in the same cell.
Right? As much as anything this seems like they've found places where OpenBSD perhaps drifted from their best practices. How many panics are in their kernel today and how many should be there? Knowing the OpenBSD guys this has already triggered at review at that level of their entire source code.
They Know What You’re Watching (And Why You’re Watching It)
Weavecoding performance experiments in Cornwall
A Year After Founder Steve Huffman Returned to Reddit, Things Are Getting Better
Bit too much Ballmer bashing. He made plenty of mistakes so he's an easy target for the ignoranti, but the adoption of open source, the move to the cloud, the writing of Android and iOS apps etc all started under Ballmer.

Ballmer also cleaned up the anti-trust mess and -- while his hands were somewhat tied by a dozen years of constant DoJ supervision -- tripled Microsoft's sales and doubled its profits. This was despite competition from free Linux and OpenOffice, whose fans used to tell me that Microsoft would be out of business within five years....
It would be much bigger. Some blogs are still updated.