skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks quadrangle for your supportive comment! After reading part of the book 'domain driven design' I'm very keen on ensuring all wording is unambiguous, and the suggestion to call it open core was spot on. I added the open core business model to https://about.gitlab.com/about/#stewardship too in https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/www-gitlab-com/commit/f81934f7...
You can also use that prefix to access volumes that have no mount point, as in \\?\Volume{<UUID>}, among other things like UNC paths (\\?\UNC\...). So that's not a good name.
That's not really the same idea, though. The parent post is proposing more or less a ship-of-Theseus approach, while "Learning to Be Me" is more "make a new ship that's identical to the first one, then quietly destroy the first one and pretend the second one is a continuation of the first one".
Yes, because you have already outed yourself as the kind of person who will fall for anything.
That is a terrifying amount of crypto code. Has anyone audited this, or plan to?
Drawing Circuits with qcircuit
I did see your other post, and upvoted it. This rule of thumb has served me well between different regex dialects and implementations, but it's not surprising that there are some specific cases that are "broken" for lack of a better word.

I haven't done much Python but the documentation for re.search() and re.match() is very clear: use search to find an expression anywhere in a string, use match to find an expression at the beginning of a string. It appears to ignore anchors in both cases? Left undetermined then is how to anchor an expression at the end of a string. You say re.match() works, but this is pretty confusingly described, and it's easy to see how the ambiguity can lead to problems for even the most experienced programmers.
Me too. I have fond memories of watching skinemax and HBO in early 90s, trying to record money scenes from various B and C rated flix. No complicated setup. Just hit REC button of my Panasonic VCR remote.

And oh man, HBO used to air some trash back then especially during day time.
> Imagine if house prices tomorrow were to increase by 10% across the board, throughout the country. Who exactly would that help? Not the vast majority of home-owners who own a single home.

Since home equity is a gateway to access to lower-cost credit, those people are exactly who would benefit.
Mondo to launch Android alpha (event signup)
I also don't understand why Google killed off Swiffy as a easy conversion tool for simple flash animations/ads.

https://developers.google.com/swiffy/
Poor example to choose; calculus is critical for several fields.

There are a lot of AP courses that are taken largely because students need that feather in the cap for college applications, but at least calc comes in useful down the line for a substantial number of people.
It's probably an urban legend, but I remember hearing that porn DVD's didn't sell well initially because VHS did a better job at covering.... "imperfections"
Car2Go Reduces Car Ownership, Transportation Research Center Finds
In the order of searching and hence the match you can get, yes. In performance in the case of a non-match, no.
while i frequently agree with you, i disagree here.

both code and travel regulations are lists of rules written in a terse language, and both are subject to bloat all of the time, abd parts become deprecated as times and priorities change.

these are very comparable things, e cept that code can change quickly at a low cost, while regulations are costly to change.

Because of the cheapness, software folks have put a lot of effort and study into optimizing how you make rule changes, which makes it very applicable to some other problem spaces
> multiple large pieces of artwork

I've spent a few bucks on used records just to have the large format album art.

For whatever reason I don't have any nostalgia for the ritual of listening to a record, even though I tend to listen to full albums anyway.
> The problem is that many people think only the one that dies deserved to be called "you".

I see this as "well, yes, obviously, because there's no continuity of identity between the two".

If I die and a perfect copy lives on, the copy is well-suited to preserve my legacy, but it's still not me.
There's the same amount of risk as with any other cash transaction, except a receipt exists which can never be lost or altered.

If you're not dealing with dodgy people, the big pain points are getting it, and keeping it safe once you have it.
This idea of a soul that can actually be independent of the body is something that has been taught for millennia by various religions. It is interesting when science comes up with a previously religious idea.

Actually, viewing the brain as hardware, and the self/soul as software running on the brain, makes sense of a lot of theology.
That looks fantastic, how do you synchronize the music with the lights? Presumably chordify doesn't return time information?
Hotmail basically locked me out of my account because I won't give them a phone number or an alternate email address (they say "Help us protect your account")... I can edit the URL to get out of this requirement but it probably won't last forever... I probably had this email address for 15 years or more...
I don't know about anyone else, but when I'm seeking advice about software from people on the internet whom I don't know personally, I tend to weight the words of the authors of the software in question more highly than that of people who didn't write it. There are probably exceptions to that I'm currently forgetting.

And the authors of ZFS, from the Sun days on, have been consistently and repeatedly saying that if you care about your data, use ECC.

I personally don't get why people seem so resistant to using ECC. It isn't that much more expensive and we know these errors happen in around 8% of DIMMS[1]. It reminds me of people I know who refuse to buy a decent power supply and then complain about hardware failures because of shoddy power.

Personally, paying a slight premium to avoid an almost one in 10 likelihood of silent data corruption seems like a no-brainer to me. But then, I care about my data.

Edit: to be clear, ZFS will perform less dangerously with non-ECC ram than a filesystem that doesn't checksum with non-ECC, because it will detect Bad Things happening and tell you about it. ECC helps avoid the problems in the first place.

[1] http://research.google.com/pubs/pub35162.html
Add to that - you may own 1% of a company and after $10M liquidation event - you get nothing.

OR: you may own 0.0001% of a company and after $10M liquidation event - you get $1M.

Something to consider: difference between common shares and preferred shares with liquidation preference conditions.
^
- this.
They don't even go for $100 a pop at retail, much less at white-box wholesale.
If you are really looking for mobile/native development in Dart, I'd suggest you to check out Flutter (https://flutter.io/). It can achieve 60 fps on mobile apps, which is great in my view.

But I doubt that you are really interested in any of these. I've got the impression that you only try to find a justification of not using Dart, which is fine, but looks a bit weird when you are masking political decisions as technical ones.
Europa League: Στο ύψος του ο ΠΑΣ Γιάννινα
Seriously, there's no way I would use Google APIs for anything production at this point.
I would guess the frame geometry on your Stumpjumper is likely much more relaxed (specifically the head tube angle) than the Cannondale's.
I have also seen the same ideas from some men given far more credibility when presented by other men. In fact, it happens all the time. I have seen men ignored even when presenting solid evidence, because a higher-up had made up their mind. This happens. All. The. Time.

I find the IAT somewhat ridiculous. For example, it asked whether I associate black with "sports". Well, I do, but there is nothing "implicit" or "biased" about it. It is my lived experience as a high-school sprinter.

In addition, stereotype accuracy is one of the largest and most replicable effects in all of social psychology. It's not "wrong". What would be wrong is not adjusting for the individual once you get to know them, but AFAIK that same research also shows that most people drop the stereotypes quickly once they actually get to know an individual.

And yes, there are people who don't. In other news, stupid people exist and earth still round.
Top 5 Things You Need to Know When Selecting DevOps Release Management Solution
The Best Wi-Fi Routers: No More Dead Zones
In the long run credit is only beneficial if you use it for a productive purpose. Giving credit to people who are just going to use it for lifestyle inflation, which is most Americans, is not doing them any favors.
Funai owns sanyo, magnavox, emerson.

http://www.funai.us/
> Looking in from the outside as someone with no involvement with Ethereum

This basically answers your question. A few pointers:

* you cannot do a hard fork alone, if no one follows you it own't work. You need the majority (to become the majority fork)

* hard forking, soft forking, are always possibilities that can happen at any moment (same for bitcoin)

* There was no reason not to fork at this point. Ethereum is at an early stage. Bitcoin had the same thing happened to it during its birth stage.

* If you cannot have confidence in this system because you were planning to "steal", then wait until the system gets bigger so that not enough people get affected by your theft

* If you cannot have confidence in this system because you were planning to truly write smart contracts or use them in a legit way. Then wait until the system gets bigger as well.
Brace yourself, Ctrl+Print Screen.

I'm just messing with you, I don't know a quick method myself.
I've used Day One [1] for a couple of years now—it's for Mac and iOS. It syncs quickly, effortless to use, adding photos to entries is really nice, good search functionality, etc. You can treat it more of a power tool too with tags, separate journals, etc.

[1] http://dayoneapp.com/
Share excitement about products/technologies/vendors you love.
This will bring you traffic, links, connections and possibly money.
That's another great idea. I'm looking for a Razer Chroma API, not much luck yet, but their site[1] seems to have some info. Of course, they're going to make it much easier for you to tell their keyboard what the color should be than to read that color...

[1]: http://developer.razerzone.com/chroma/
Maybe won't die but it won't thrive either. I guess it's the new GWT. Not a bad thing but it won't disrupt the web development for sure.
I just want to note that this also happens on motorcycles. On a cold winter day my bike dumped me off as I lost traction at a stop light. It started to fall over, bumped its saddle bags, and before the tilt sensor could stall the engine it righted itself in second gear and idled its way through the intersection... with me literally running after it. It hit a curb and eventually stalled upright.

Second most embarassing thing the bike ever did to me.
Vinyl and cd are simple to tell apart. On cd there's no hums, no crackles, better bass and overall fidelity is better. It's like the different between DVD and bluray. On a good system anyone can tell the difference.
>>real estate agent fees, serve to guarantee that no one can actually afford to sell a house for less than they paid for it.

That just makes it harder to sell if you haven't built up much equity. And if you're going to sell houses before you build up equity, you would've been better off renting anyway.
> A good investment has to grow in value over inflation

Only if you consider both the asset value plus value extracted (e.g., in the case of stocks, both market value and aggregate value of dividends.)

In the case of housing, this means that the market value plus the aggregate of the value derived from owning the homes (the utility of living in it, rents derived from it, etc.) must, in total, grow faster than inflation.
The whole postmortem focuses on a regular expression bug and how that bug was fixes and completely ignores the fact that if the home page becomes unavailable, the load balancer logic will shut down the entire site.
Cats' playing is straight-up hunting practice. If you pay attention to a kitty playing with something, you can tell that they're practicing how to stalk, hunt, kill, and eviscerate their prey.

And it's adorable. I used to tell my parents' kitty "You're such a cute widdwe pwedator, yes you are!". Sometimes while she was playing, other times after watching her hunt and kill a lizard in the backyard. There wasn't much difference between her behavior between those times.
> Putting an IP address filter on that endpoint is usually enough to stop that.

Why is there even direct external IP connectivity to the realserver, sidestepping the loadbalancer?
What chassis are you using? And do you like it? I'm in the market. Thanks.
> In the long run credit is only beneficial if you use it for a productive purpose.

Having a lower cost of borrowing is, ceteris paribus, a benefit. For one thing, it increases the range of uses which are net productive.
You might not. A capped-bandwidth or pay-by-the-byte mobile user might.
Routing Data from Docker to Prometheus Server via Fluentd
It was in a multiline code block, so it just had a tonne of horizontal scroll.

See the edit: http://stackoverflow.com/revisions/38484433/2
Hmm. I wonder why one of the followup mitigations is not to move to a non-backtracking regex engine by default.

Most of what you want to do with a regex can be done with an NFA or DFA based engine. That which can't be done with an NFA or DFA based engine is generally better handled with a parser than a regex.

There are plenty of good DFA based regex matchers out there; RE2, the Rust regex crate, GNU grep, etc. At a glance, it even looks like glibc uses a DFA, though it supports POSIX REs which support backreferences so it must use backtracking at least for REs that contain backreferences.

Predictable hash collisions were a big sources of DOS attacks in web scripting languages which use tables a lot, until they started rolling out randomized hashing algorithms to prevent easily predictable hash collisions. It seems like it would be best for languages and libraries to move to DFA based regexps, at least for anything that doesn't contain backreferences, to mitigate these kinds of issues from being easy to exploit.
Honestly, that format is one of the things that attracts me to the USDS (yes, I applied earlier today). I'd like to help some of the obvious inefficiency in government, but I don't want to commit my career to it.
This is not due to Ruby, both we and GitHub use that. We do offload some tasks to Go processes with GitLab workhorse to take advantage of multithreading. But therr are a few reasons GitLab.com is slow:

1. I didn't prioritize growing our infrastructure team after raising our A round, for a long time it was one person running GitLab.com. In the last couple of months I realized my error and now we're about 8 people and hiring.

2. We're shipping a lot of new features every month and we where not monitoring for performance regressions. We have better monitoring in place now.

3. GitLab.com runs on one file server. This release adds the capability to add multiple ones. We are also testing Ceph to make it completely distributed.

4. Some problems only occur at scale. GitLab.com is running GitLab Enterprise Edition with more than 500k accounts created. This causes problems that don't occur at 10k users.

5. Our monitoring infrastructure has been coarse. We're now using Prometheus to improve this.
Very informative comment, but then, did that change once the usds were in charge ? Because my intuition is that taking over an openly failed project makes it easy for the new team to tell everyone to try and keep things simple.

Then wouldn't the succes not be a matter of technical abilities or process, but rather goodwill by the client side to remain reasonable ?
Ask HN: Can we talk about AWS vs. GCP?
From your personal experience, how does GCP compare to AWS why would you choose one and not another ?
Streetcars in shared lanes have some downsides, especially (as a cyclist here) cycle safety. That said, if streetcars are how we're going to get on-time, effective mass transit, I'm for it. Even as a cyclist. Anything to get cars off the road.
Why not set it up at home? It takes up one little corner and you get the added bonus of being able to play lightgun games, which my kids cant get enough of!
Depends. My wife only has the $9000 in her Thrift Savings Plan after four years at the White House. She was a "political appointee", though, so she didn't get normal GS benefits.
That's not how ROI works. You can show that in San Francisco, IF you live in a rent controlled apartment, it's very possible that you get a better economic ROI from renting than owning. The factor you are forgetting is that owning a house requires a down payment and there's an opportunity cost of not investing that down payment in alternative investments (stocks average 6-8% ) which could generate a return that's significantly better than your house.

I've actually done a 10 year DCF analysis for SF and in many scenarios, a rent controlled apartment whose rent becomes cheaper over time (since SF rent controls are at 1% while inflation is 3%) can be a significantly better (and less risky) investment than owning.

There is this false concept that rent is "throwing money away" but that's not true in many cases; there's an opportunity cost of your down payment, property taxes, etc. with house ownership. NYTimes has a nice web calculator to help figure it out for you:
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/upshot/buy-rent-calc...

Key reasons why renting could make sense
1 house ownership is incredible risky due to high down payments
2) rent control laws makes renting actually cheaper over time
First post..my lovely daughter
"With vinyl all you really need is something that rotates and a thin nail."

All you need something that rotates and a thin nail?

It is really hard to make something that rotates well enough to play vinyl discs. I know because I made my own DIY vinyl player as a young engineering student. In the end it was way simpler and it did sound better to make a contactless(optical) head with air blowing to remove the dust. Even then it did not sound as well as the real thing.

It takes a couple millions of dollars to replicate an old vynil player with similar quality. Those plates are balanced and big. The head needs micromachined components.

Companies spent an enormous amount of capital in order to do it right, and every unit is expensive to make.

It is way simpler to read a CD today than to read a Vinyl.
Normal players also destroy the discs over time. How many optical Vinyl players you see? How much them cost?

Reading CDs is super simple. They are pots or no pots, zeros or ones. We could do it with simple step motors today and cheap lasers.

One aberrant [and multiple] perturbation on the medium in digital is easily fixed with CRC checking. Also with digital there are millions of disc with the exact same information. For archivists this makes incredible simple to restore all the information.

It is in analog where you lose data. First, every disc, or film or tape is different from the others, you can only guess what is original and what is noise, degradation and so on.

In Vinyl, if the head jumps too fast your sound saturates and you lose everything in between. Dust , scratches, a hair, everything could harm you.
For 20$ I get unlimited everything in the UK
A format I use that I have received compliments on is just a 2-3 column table with headers like this:

New | Proficient | Expert

Or something along those lines. Then list your skills in there and it's super easy for people to very quickly see your skills and how you rate yourself. The New column is a great way to show that you are learning new things on your own. Most recruiters I've showed to it like it.
I have to wonder if this is partially responsible for the "Asians are smarter than everyone else" stereotype, given that Asians have more neotenous features than other races on average.
Maybe they didn't care about it, but I guess they accounted for it. For example, the medium can hide costume or makeup elements that would otherwise break the suspension of disbelief (personally I find this to be the case when watching HD remasters of older scifi).
Depends on what you mean by rapid growth. For an activity that is already stable at a large volume, any noticeable growth can feel rapid.

Further, AirBnB's tiny slice of the market could consist of some cohort that would not otherwise participate. CouchSurfers, for example. I used to do CouchSurfing, but I found I preferred paying for AirBnB in some cases.

Obviously, now AirBnB is much bigger than its first adopters.
Cassettes are making a comeback too
Both are options and we will make that trade-off according to the criteria mentioned. So far all our decisions were easy (low quality contribution or code copied from EE) but someday we'll have to make a hard decision.
I've seen issues in MS Edge with HLS on other services as well. Safari seems to have excellent HLS support. Haven't had any issues with Safari and Twitch.
Anchors aren't ignored. For re.match, `^abc$` is equivalent to `abc`, so the anchors are just redundant. (N.B. `^^abc$$` will match the same set of strings as `^abc$`.) For re.search, `^abc$` is equivalent to `re.match(^abc$)` but `abc` is equivalent to `re.match(.STAR?abc.STAR?)`.

But yes, this is a very subtle semantic and different regex engines handle it differently. My favorite approach is to always use `.STAR?theregex.STAR?` and don't provide any additional methods. Instead, if the user wants to match from the beginning to the end, they just need to use the well known anchors. (Go's regexp package does this, and Rust borrowed that API choice as well.)
I wonder why no one seems to take into account that house is something that wears off with time.

Shouldn't the value of the house asymptotically aproach zero, given long enough timeframe? I mean, at some point, like maybe in 100 years it should eventually rot and collapse. Or you can keep fixing and redecorating it, but that also costs money.
Obligatory video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-z4iw8Ppo1o
Let me guess, still upset about Google reader?
See William Gibson's "The Winter Market", which deals with these issues in a still-interesting way -

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Winter_Market
I don't think the threat model for this cares about that.

This is designed for home users who don't have security requirements that make them carry around OTP devices just to see their desktop.

I mean, you can argue that passwords are pretty easy to copy as well -- you just need a video camera facing at the keyboard for a day or three.
The surprising thing is that it is way more than "a few feet". Apologies for repeating myself, but watch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oZAc5t2lkvo (And that is not on smooth terrain)

And nitpick: typical bicycles aren't symmetric left-right. The chain and gears make them heavier at the right. Most mass is close to the center line, though, so its moment is negligible, especially when ridden by a human.
Early employees in a startup I was at that went public in 2001 were making $3-6Million

We went out for $1B though (on raising < $2M of VC money)

Sadly I was not in that group of people
I see the current federal gun control laws as an overreach. So the fact that she's for an additional assault weapon ban, when we should be pulling back on rules is just a total non starter on that issue.

It's just as important as any over constitutionally protected right. With the way the courts are stacked these days I'm not that worried about roe v wade flipping, or a major set back on free speech. Gun issues I only see going in a negative way unless there is a strong pro gun person at the federal level.
Well, if you want uptime that's better than AWS then I would.
Microsoft should fix its 4-digit PIN/no limiter app authentication first.

https://www.cnil.fr/en/windows-10-cnil-publicly-serves-forma...