skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you have the time, try Firefox Developer Edition[1]. It's one of the first edition of Firefox to have the per-tab sand-boxing enabled (called Electrolysis).

Some plugins can interfere with Electrolysis. To check if it's enabled go to about:support and look at the "Multiprocess Windows" entry, it should be 1/1 or higher.

https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/developer/
If you typed those lines, then issued a

LIST

command, the interpreter would return

10 PRINT "1"
20 GOTO 10
30 PRINT "2"

You don't have to type LIST to reorder the lines, that just shows the re-ordering to you. If you didn't type LIST, but did type RUN (with the "unordered" listing) the interpreter would run each line in sequence of line number.

If you ran out of line numbers you could sometimes RENUMber the listing.

Here's Stackoverflow:

This question is marked as a duplicate: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2435488/why-basic-had-num...

Here's the closed question it's marked as a duplicate of: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/541421/why-did-we-bother-...
Chrome does not have self-hosted server feature.
i suspect this is not a shocking story to government, so I wouldn't expect much change here...
Georgina Mace, the redlist author, was just on BBC radio's Life Scientific

"Georgina Mace has devoted her Life Scientific to trying to limit the damage to our planet's bio-diversity from this alarming loss. For ten years she worked on the Red List of Threatened Species, developing a robust set of scientific criteria for assessing the threat of extinction facing every species on the planet. When the list was first published, she expected resistance from big business; but not the vicious negative reaction she received from many wildlife NGOS. Her careful quantitative analysis revealed that charismatic animals, like the panda and the polar bear, are not necessarily the most at risk."

http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b07jys1h
What's wrong with using a plain file?
I'm a little amazed at the tone of this article.

People rent a home, and then exploit the democratic process in a beggar-thy-potential-neighbors strategy. They use things like rent control and other anti-migrant policies (e.g. anti-Google bus policies in SF, anti-Hijab laws in France) to enrich themselves at the expense of others.

Because her wealthy uncles lost their job, and had a small drop in their standard of living, "Andrea" wants to screw over a bunch of desperately poor people a world away.

Unlike "Andrea", our elites behave far better. Populists try to protect their favored ethnic groups - witness Shiv Sena trying to pass laws preventing non-Marathis from driving taxis, or "tech bros" entering SF. In contrast, I've never heard a white banker complaining about allowing a Marathi to be the CEO of Citi. Elite institutions - think of banking or tech - tend to be truly global enterprises, open to anyone who can demonstrate the requisite ability.

Somehow the author doesn't draw the obvious conclusion: that our elites are honest, moral and principled individuals, while our masses are selfish, tribal and greedy people out to beggar their neighbors. For good policy making the conclusion is that we should try and increase the power of the elite.
Both really.

For places like Middlesborough or Burnley they're a shadow of their former 80s selves. Austerity there is just a case of rubbing salt into the still open wound.
Blog Architecture Revisited: A Modern Take on inetd
FL Studio 12 Crack Full Version Free Download
The page you went through [1], contains this:

> Verify your download - If you want to verify the data integrity and authenticity of your Ubuntu download, follow our guide. Learn how to verify [2] ›

Yes, this could be more prominent. Yes, this download could be offered over SSL. Yes, ubuntu.com should definitely force-on SSL (rather than force-off). But these don't equate to a process that is impossible to securely verify. You can.

The SHA and MD5 checksums are both GPG-signed [3].

[1]: http://www.ubuntu.com/download/desktop/thank-you?country=GB&...

[2]: http://www.ubuntu.com/download/how-to-verify

[3]: http://releases.ubuntu.com/16.04/
Our guide to spotting a dodgy statistic
> many other species around.

Which in a strange way makes that that statement correct: that threat is not unique to humans. Many earth species share the Anthropocene, meteorites etc. as extinction threats. That being said, it would be nice if the website had a list of universal extinction threats - mostly to send a message.
Yes, IIUC https://www.freetype.org/freetype2/docs/text-rendering-gener... the difference is what provides the vertical hinting:

FreeType < 2.6.2 hint=slight: use auto-hinter for vertical hinting

FreeType 2.6.2+ hint=slight: use native "vertical-grid-only-snapping" for OpenType/CFF, fallback to autohinter "vertical-grid-only"

FreeType 2.7.0 v40 default: support TrueType too for native "vertical-grid-only-snapping", and enable this by default (regardless if hint is set to slight or not?)
you may find this book very interesting [1].

1. http://scalar.usc.edu/works/uiuc-food-networks/media/Michael...
Rpi-weather: Raspberry Pi based weather forecast display
I find with good unit tests a debugger is just not necessary. I haven't used a debugger in anger for many years now. In fact, if I run into a problem where I feel that I need a debugger, I refactor the code so that I don't need a debugger any more. In doing that, I usually find my problem ;-)

But you are right. Different strokes for different folks.
The next step is to make it dented like a golfball..
Rp++: find ROP sequences in PE/Elf/Mach-O x86/x64 binaries
I like your idea but I suspect that even more than wikipedia something like that would lead to endless shoutfests about who is right and who is wrong.

The web is fast becoming a battle ground where it doesn't matter who is right or wrong but who can shout the loudest.
They do? What American TV shows focus on the poor or the working class? Other than Roseanne (which went off the air in 1997) I struggle to think of one.
NASA sends DNA sequencer to space in quest for extraterrestrial life
Are there pokemon in space?
As nobody has done it before I believe they are going to spend as much or probably more in refurbishing the old stage than building from scratch.

As an engineer you get a lot of know how just doing something. The first time I used a CAD program professionally it took me like 10 times more effort and time than what it takes me now. Now is second nature.

Nobody knows what it takes to relaunch a rocket. The exciting news is that they will discover it. In the end it will be way cheaper.
Hi,

Sorry, I should have made it explicit. As it's my own repo and my profile's email address gives away I'm part of Wormhole I didn't think about making a statement on the coment; but you're right.

Thanks!
Now why would anybody want to start a war with a country not directly involved in an attack. Oh, wait.
Almost 3 years ago I hurt my back while doing exercies in the gym. As both my father and grandfather have had serious back issues, I was really scared.

Since then I have had somewhat constant pain but it is finally gettting better now. However my girlfriend (who is an physician) made me realise that "you are not your back pain" (which is pretty much what you OP also realised). I could get really sad and angry over the pain instead of finding ways to deal with it. I've become better at dealing with it and doing excersies daily.

I think that the easiest way to try to understand what is like to live with chronic pain is to imaigne yourself having tooth ache which never disappears, because mostly everyone has had tooth ache and that really sucks. It nags you and is always around you. Constant in your head, reminding you about its presence.
MotoGP: sensational second for Crutchlow in Germany
They came out with the PhotoCD during this time.

I used a follow-on product called Picture CD, which was an epic fail as far as I was concerned[1].

You paid an extra $7 IIRC when you had your film developed, and you got JPEGs on a CD. I gave them 35 mm print film and they gave me back 1024×1536 resolution JPEGs? That was literally worse resolution than the Canon S110 pocket camera I had then.

They got $7 out of me. Once.

The unwashed masses won't pay an extra $7 for a CD to go along with their prints, which probably cost about them about $7 for the roll (about $0.20 or $0.25 per print IIRC). They were being asked to pay double the total price.

More knowledgeable customers won't pay an extra $7 for such low resolution scans.

So who was this product for? I would have probably tried Photo CD but I think that was much more of a niche product and I didn't know about it. The mini-labs were only offering Picture CD. The services I used were usually 1 or 2 day (which meant actual processing was off-site), so they certainly could have been set up to do much higher quality scans than that.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picture_CD
SticiGui
If you ever want to scale your app to more than one process (CPU core), or more than one server, you'll have a problem...

Using Redis could be a solution (if Redis can accommodate your read pattern), or you'll need a pub/sub system (like that of redis) to propagate db changes from one process to the other...
5kg of plastic explosive will be more than enough to sink a ship.
Of the 5 people I know who were pro Brexit:

- One blamed being a evacuated kid in WW2

- Two said it was a "protest" vote - and admitted that they didn't want to actually leave the EU

- Two said it was because they felt that immigrants made their search for jobs more difficult
I hope that this will be integrated soon (as a built-in feature) but you still can use Flocker or Gluster.
Anaonsmet from the company: http://www.newsweb.no/newsweb/search.do?messageId=406030

tl;dr:

The following business units of Opera will be included in the Transaction:

* Mobile Browser, including Operator Co-brand solutions
* Desktop Browser
* Performance and Privacy Apps
* Opera's technology licensing business outside of Opera TV
* Opera's 29.09% ownership in the Chinese joint venture nHorizon

The following businesses are not included in the Transaction:

* Opera Mediaworks
* Opera Apps & Games (including Bemobi)
* Opera TV
I find that sentence grammatically correct. What is it do you think editing has missed?

Disclaimer: I'm not related to the BBC
Build Better Apps: Android Performance Patterns – Toptal
This is an easy prediction, since it's already true; dozens of millions of people are already displaced by war every year: http://www.unhcr.org/news/latest/2015/6/558193896/worldwide-...
If there's a function and a method named to_string the user
would've to be explicit about which one he uses by adding a
namespace, like ToString.

If there's only one to_string function or method, the compiler could just take this one.
The C64 was vastly superior for games, and the Amiga anyway. Macs never played a role for gaming at this time, because of their price and distribution channels. Only fairly rich professors and graphic artists were able to afford one.

Ataris were never really that good for gaming either, but they were used a lot by pro audio folks. They had superior midi capabilities and programs.
ISIS' rise to prominence happened under Obama, a long time after the invasion of Iraq.
I realise I'm coming late to this thread, but just a quick question. But before that, a big hats off to everyone involved with Sandstorm! Making a complex platform point & click is a huge achievement.

Coming to my question, does Sandstorm have a HTTP server in its app platform? While I'm excited about other apps like file sharing/storage, what I badly want to do right now is to be able to host my site on my own machine using dynamic DNS. Of course I can manually do it by installing Apache, configuring it, updating a dyn DNS provider and so on. But if Sandstorm offers a point & click way to do that, then I'm hooked right now. :-)
That's some shitty Python code.
It would print out a series of 1s. It is the same as if you had entered

10 PRINT "1"
20 GOTO 10
30 PRINT "2"

The reason this is allowed is because it let you rewrite existing programs; if you later entered

10 PRINT "Hello World"

It would replace the original line 10 and use this one instead.
I don't know, I'm starting to think that all this is either propaganda for ad sellers or a prank Google, Facebook et all are doing to me.

Google has my full search history, all my hangout chats, all my e-mails, and yet:

* On my Android, it keeps proposing ultra boring "stories to read" about soccer, wannabe celebrities and YouTube videos of stupid teenagers doing stupid things;

* With the sole exception of when the sponsored link is exactly the same as the first result, ad words in my search results have never ever been relevant or interesting in any way.

Facebook is supposed to know everything I like, yet it only shows me ads about stuff I dislike.

The same for Twitter and everything else.

They are supposed to know the inside of my heart and mind, but they have, till now, utterly failed to prove it.

So, do they know me and just pretend they don't for some strange reason, or do they actually know shit and just pretend they do so that they can sell to advertisers at a higher price?
NetFilx in USA
Although Netflix is gaining more and more popularity day by day, the service provided by Netflix is unfortunately limited only to a few countries. Imagine yourself dying to watch a movie of your favourite actor in HD quality from Netflix but you are denied that service only because you live outside of US! So is there any convenient way to overcome this deficit?
I used to work for over 6 years in company with 200+ employees, where only 30 people were developers. Why? Well, mainly because it was - at the time - hard to find a good job in my town, and this company trained me as specialist in not-so popular in my country programing language to maintain hermetic, monolitic and ogrish system.

They paid moderately. It was not-so-bad salary if you were looking at earnings in town, but it was low if you would compare it to other cities and other companies.

But it wasn't the main reason I left and find myself a new, better, job. Yes - financial reason was important but only as last nail to seal the coffin (so to speak).

In my previous job I was told I am needed, but no one from mid and higher managment act like it was so. When they insist to tell them about problems, when they ask about solutions, when they thrive to change, you give them all of that just to hear you are a nuisance - you became frustrated. And when your frustration level reach certain point - you quit. Took me four years to make this decision (I've got very high boiling temperature).

I don't know how other small and medium sized companies keep people longer than 3 years, but my current employer act immidiately as I ask for tools or suggest changes. Owners, co-CEOs have direct contact with team all the time. People don't work in stress ("something happend on production? well, that's rather bad news. Fix it, please, and avoid those errors in the future. Hey! Anyone for darts?"). And hey - they pay better which is good thing (despite everything you may say - you sell your most valuable thing - hours of your life, it's rather smart to sell them at proper price). And they keep working this way for 13 years. With 30+ people.

Turns out - you can.
You can squeeze a FORTH kernel into 2K, so 8K really is quite a luxurious size. I actually wrote FORTH code very early in my career and wrote lots of things you might not imagine doing. For example I wrote a 3D star field animation system for a planetarium in FORTH in the late 80's.

I think programmers (especially these days) over estimate how much advantage they get from reusing other packages. Because it becomes so much more difficult to refactor your code when you can't change some interfaces, you may end up with more (or at least more complicated) code than if you wrote something that is tailor made. In languages where you have a lot of facilities available, it is one of the hardest decisions to get right. When you are forced to write everything yourself, then it's easier to get the choice right ;-)
Reddit asked a very important question regarding that: So why is it being released then? And why now?
Marijuana use dampens brain's response to reward over time, study finds
https://labs.rebelmouse.com/although-netflix-is-gaining-more...
iSurf Proxy List – The Source for Free Web Proxies
I am not sure what I am saying, but I believe that a lot of the people voting, do not have the intelligence to vote.

I met a couple of neds in Spain recently on the day of the vote, and they were like "Take it back, init, take it back and be great".

I was like "What does that mean though??? Take back what??". "Take it back! We just need to run ourselves".

Despite almost an hours worth of discussion, they were passionate about something which was nothing of value. I would probably put a lot of money on 20% of the vote being people who pick up a newspaper, and copy what the editor says.

This "lets be great again" rubbish was the common theme.
Amazon India will invest $300M in original Indian content for Prime
This looks really great, but I have to ask: why only support for PHP 7+? Is there any plan to support PHP 5.x? With only PHP 7+ it's more or less unusable in the large majority of current PHP projects or in common PHP hosting environments.
The New Menage a Trois
Just to add that some BASIC dialects had a RENUMBER or RENUM command that would change all line numbers and references to use a consistent interval. Without that, programs could become hard to modify due to the "gaps" between the lines closing-up.
Postgres has logical replication. I'd guess MySQL and MariaDB also have something of this sort, because Galera uses that.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4396747

> They'd want you to succeed and they'd try and help you succeed with feedback that would ultimately help you. Unfortunately, today's Hacker News audience is no longer the same. Today's Hacker News is a place where users want to snipe at other users and find negative aspects to anything thing submitted. No longer does someone say 'This and this I like but this needs work'. Oh no, now the response is 'Hate this, hate that, this is pointless.'.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4397542

> It's a genuine problem and has been growing gradually worse for a while.
Mildly disappointed that this appears to only be a list of national passports.

It would be nice to see the World[1] and Sovereign Military Order of Malta[2] passports on here, as well as any others that I don't know about

That said, neither of them align well with the purposes of the company running the site - securing multiple citizenships for rich people.

The latter requires rather a lot of effort to get, as you need to work up to become one of the three senior officials of the order (which, I think, requires a vow of poverty).

The former costs as little as $55 for three years, and doesn't have any visa-free arrangements.

[1] http://www.worldservice.org/visas.html

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_Military_Order_of_Ma...
Federal Özel Dedektiflik Bürosü
If?
You have the logic of the parent's comment reversed. However, a case can be made that US support for the Taliban against the USSR contributed in some way.
No it won't, have you ever handled explosives?
Which is one cause of the spaghetti:

17 GOSUB 5500
Wasn't that Henry Ford?
The biggest missing feature, the feature that has allowed Slack to supplant IRC to some extent, is offline support.

Every time I close my laptop, I lose all messages sent to the channels I care about until I pop the lid back open.

I know I can set up an IRC bouncer on a hosted server which can potentially log messages while my devices are offline, but this requires more time and effort than most people care for.
It sounds like he's saying the "line number" is just the index to a tokenized list (i.e. line 15 is at `lines[15]') where unused lines are just nops. So my "program" would be tokenized and the lines stored like:

char** lines = malloc(...);
lines[10] = &line1;
lines[30] = &line2;
lines[20] = &line3;

Then when executing, it starts at `lines[0]', sees nops, gets to `lines[10]' and runs it, sees more nops, gets to `lines[20]' and jumps to `lines[10]'. All the while ignoring `lines[21]' and up.
The issue he's talking about here is financialisation of the economy. It's an economy that's efficient at delivering large profits for an increasingly concentrated number of businesses and people.

Jobless recoveries, debt deflation, etc.

The answer of course is a reversal of the trend of neoliberalism over the past 40 years, to re-regulate banking and finance, increase government spending and return to full employment as a policy priority.

This is all achievable through understanding Modern Monetary Theory. If anyone is interested in finding out more check out this Facebook group[1].

If anyone in Australia is interested I'm also starting a political party based on these principles.[2]

[1] https://www.facebook.com/groups/introductiontommt/

[2] http://www.australianemploymentparty.org/
That's true, but it's not at all clear that scarygliders was talking only about these first few re-used rockets as it was a completely unqualified statement. I certainly read that post as talking about refurbishment generally, in which case sandworm101's reply seems to me to be perfectly reasonable and measured.
Load Balancing in OpenStack Without LBaaS
Stop Pokemon Go in Italia,server in Tilt
You did not imply otherwise and your description is great, but I wanted to clarify that an algorithm that retries a CAS can still be lock-free (just not wait free) if the failed CAS implies some other thread made progress.
I have the same experience than you but my conclusion was that their AI was just poor.
Couldn't you just increment by 100? Or even 1000? Why did everyone use 10? Was it some interpreter limit that didn't allow line numbers above a certain amount (like 2^15 on a 16-bit CPU)?
We should start asking us what's the purpose of humans, instead of talking about needs and labor, and jobs, and employment, and productivity, etc. We can automate everything, and augment a few individual to allow them to provide all the necessities for the entire planet, but why? What is the society we want to live in, what do we want to do with our lives? What are we trying to accomplish? Survival for now has mostly been solved, we're all playing a social game, we create conflict from boredom, success is a social construct, glory and fame are false realities. If we don't ask ourselves why? If we don't think about what we want for ourselved, what we want our world to be like, then we're simply a deterministic construct, like animals, we simoly do things we're programmed too, and I that case, we're bound to simply replace us all eventually. Maybe we're just part of evolution, we're the natural event that leads to sentient machines.
Good to see an article with a fair comparison and not just "anything is worse than PostgreSQL" mentality
Yeah, technically you could bring grep to your fs instead of having it as a userspace tool, but 90% of the work is on the fs
Agree with the article, the code is not to be proud of. One thing about the Macintosh, it was better but the price was way higher. Most people stayed with the z80s that costed a fraction and were as good for games.
One missing point Is the scalability. Postgres is awesome until you need to setup a db cluster.
Indeed anything with constraints is usually a great use case for Prolog. I particularly like this version in ECLiPSe which is specialized on constraint programming with Prolog:
https://gist.github.com/JuanitoFatas/2227711

I haven't benchmarked it but it is pretty intuitive to read which is very important for these types of problems.
You mean integer multiplication in Z_p?
Out of interest, where would you go for news that was like the old HN?

I used to really enjoy ArsTechnica but the quality of the journalism seems to have dropped slightly.