skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even democratic government that was turning towards religious extremism, routinely shut down freedom of speech and press, and was well down the path to turning into classic strongman dictatorship?
Please re-read the commenting guidelines. We ban accounts that repeatedly comment uncivilly and unsubstantively.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
That's not how trademarks work.
According to Star Wars Episode 3: Revenge of the Sith, democracy has its greatest failures with a thunderous (democratic) applause.
Development time could be treated as a sunk cost, and given that open sourcing it would improve the quality and maybe also get people working on it for free. You should open source as much as possible. But only if you are confident about your business plan.

The problem I think is that all the one man shops don't have a business plan.
Flagging can't be expected to be consistent, because what gets flagged depends on who happens to be online when a story they happen to want to flag gets posted, and what mood they happen to be in.

Sometimes stories which probably should be flagged (in my opinion, far more than are flagged) quickly gain traction, which seems to negate attempts to flag them later.

This may be a good time to remind people that they can hide stories as well as flag them now.
Good live coverage also at the guardian. Latest news is that the military has full control.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2016/jul/15/turkey-co...
Nah, in Turkey it's the other way round...
For an example of this happening, "Aspirin" was originally a Bayer trademark registered in 1897.
> Based on what?

Based on crippling the product for those who pay for it. I.e. there will be those who will simply skip it because of DRM altogether.

In addition, some skilled pirates will remove DRM and provide that product without crippling for everyone else, and there will be those who otherwise could buy it, if it would have been DRM-free, but because it's DRMed they will pirate it instead.

The bottom line - DRM means lost sales.
https://www.npmjs.com/package/open
I noticed another Googler on there too. I wonder what market share Google gets of Math Olympiadians. :-)
But "j" as in [dz] right (as in "jest"), not [j] (as in "yes")?
I think this is an absolutely fantastic idea. I think every field should do something like this for its "seminal" papers! I wanted to get something like this going for "A Mathematical Theory of Communication"[1] which was just posted [2] a week ago!

[1]: http://worrydream.com/refs/Shannon%20-%20A%20Mathematical%20...
[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12079826
The tyranny of the mob can be just as cruel as any dictator.
Actually, if true, this might re-open the EU application. It was Erdogan that was moving away from Europe.
Update:

- The Turkish military said in a statement that it had "taken control"

- Gunshots were heard in the capital Ankara as military jets and helicopters were seen flying overheard

- Footage from Turkey shows tanks and soldiers in the streets

- Hostages have reportedly been taken at the country's military HQ

- Istanbul's Bosphorus Bridge and Fatih Sultan Mehmet Bridge were both closed

[1] http://www.itv.com/news/story/2016-07-15/live-updates-milita...
In some jurisdictions it is illegal to let your client know they are being secretely investigated. Such statement may interfere with the investigation - they may destroy the evidence etc.
>Does having a degree make you a better person or a more functional part of society?

I can't answer that. However, I can say that having a degree makes an Syrian immigrant a better person or a more functional part of a Western society.

A degree in the Third World is often associated with education (duh), work ethics and a sense of civility. I know this might sound elitist as heck but what use would a developed country have for someone without any of those qualities?

>Why do you think these people don't have degrees and can't be functional members of society?

Simply because they couldn't even be functional in their own society.

I never said they were stupid but if Third Worlders were so bright, why isn't the Third World developed?

Unfortunate? What's unfortunate to me is that I have to point out why countries like my own are far behind. Like it or not the reason for that regression is people.
I'd guess that you could use similar models to those used to predict a country's Olympic medal performance [1] for predicting outcomes at these events. Namely, it's a function of the country's "economic and human resources and the development of these resources".

[1] http://freakonomics.com/2014/02/11/predicting-the-winter-oly...
100 million is cumulative, not annual.
I think the unstated assumption is that there's some sort of processing that occurs on each review every day. So with 100 million reviews every 24 hours, that's just over 1157 requests per second.
RFC 4409 is obsoleted by RFC 6409 (Nov. 2011), which is the one I refer to. The sections therein on header rewriting do not allow the modifications that Google makes to the From: header, which can, as I point out, lead to mismatches of personal names and email addresses and falsification of sender identity, with all the easily foreseeable damage that may result.
> Latest news is that the military has full control.

Is there a source for this other than the military itself? Because this is one of those situations where you can't really trust any reports until everything shakes out: right now the Turkish state media is, of course, claiming the coup has failed.
BeardBrand's+Huge+Growth+With+Gleam
The Turkish president Erdoğan is on holiday outside the country acording to https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2016/jul/15/turkey-co...

I am sitting at Bodrum airport located southwestern in Turkey when writing this. Everything is quiet here and the planes apear to go as normal.
Most of the major coups that come to my mind are the military preventing a government with a very extreme ideology from taking a country past the point of no return.

Usually it's something that takes place when the military itself is getting infiltrated and it either needs to act or be taken over by the ideology itself.
I haven't investigated too carefully, but the word floating around now is that the military in Turkey takes power about every ten years when the government gets too Islamist, and has a decent track record of returning control to a civilian government.
> That is not even close.

Stream processing should be equally mighty as list processing. What about system level access?

Edit:

> both CLI window and other GUI elements as programmable

Sure, X sucks, but it supports that. X might be infamously complicated, but there's a security hole, either way.
Turkey is a little different here. Their military is supposed to take power when the president gets too radical. They're then supposed to run an election for a new president. AFAIK this has happened a number of times in their history.
Samsung also has way more aggressive discounts and incentives.
Refugees arriving in Italian town given notes to be used as local currency
The Turkish military apparently staged a coup on Friday night
Your average Chinese take out in NY isn't Zagat rated so wouldn't be included.
Secular
The last military coup in Turkey was in 1997. They're in the business of doing this stuff.
The word is they're affiliated with the "Gülen movement". Apparently an Islamic movement. Is that true? Anybody can provide a tldr on their likely views wrt major policies?
Turkey seems to have a weird "two party system", where every decade or two power shifts between the military and the politicians.

Not something anyone would design, but seems to work better than most countries in the region.
PersistIQ (YC S14) Is Hiring for a Customer Success Role in San Mateo
Speaking strictly of infrastructure costs, stripping away any other value of our marketplace and platform, ignoring an on-premise deployment of our platform that uses your own AWS instances, and given a sustained workload that saturates system resources for the lifetime of your instance(s): yes.

For workloads where you aren't making full use of system resources at all times, then the economy of scale provided by our compute cluster often results in compute-per-second being more cost effective even before considering the costs of managing your own infrastructure. It fits into the "serverless" trend, FWIW.

Each algorithm in our marketplace has a cost calculator that breaks down the price using a per-API-call estimate. If you have a specific workload in mind, feel free to reach out and we'd be happy to further discuss the pricing.
Can you report on any news/social media blocking going on?
I see improvements vs 0.5.0, but no benchmarks to compare it to CPython. I assume this means it compares unfavorably.

They're aiming to speed up Dropbox's workloads, which is a different focus than PyPy, but they could be more open with how they compare.

Here's PyPy's benchmark performance page: http://speed.pypy.org/

Edit: Pyston has a speed page, but it's missing too much data to make a comparison. :( http://speed.pyston.org/comparison/
I only used "refugees" to refer to the dregs of society you mentioned, not the actual refugees.
I've never been able to find an electronic copy of his 1949 report "The Transmission of Information", it's missing from DSpace@MIT, so here's a scan:

https://archive.org/details/fano-tr65.7z

This was an original conception of information theory, somewhat beat to the press by Shannon, though the two had talked about it (and indeed Shannon cites this in "A Mathematical Theory of Communication").

I have a copy of TR 149, Transmission of Information II, as well, but no scanner anymore.
I don't see how it's any different now for the army to seize power.
The military in turn, in past coups, hanged hundreds of people including a prime minister, oppressed press and public in much worse ways.

Turkey still has a functioning democracy, true, current government is shit, but they but your portrayal is actually inaccurate.

Military coups / rule is horrible. They only bring terrible pain to people.
I think of Californian food as a range of ingredients and stylistic flairs more than a particular dish. Avocadoes, lemon, leafy greens and seeds, an avoidance of deep-frying and greasy meats. It's much lighter and fresher than Midwestern or southern food.
> This applies to all CDNs, and is part of what a CDN is.

Not really. The problem with CloudFlare is that it's not just your static assets going through it, but everything.

> (if you think it only applies to proxying ones, then think about what I can do if I own your copy of jQuery)

There are quite a few (in-progress and already-available) mechanisms to limit what third-party scripts can do on your page. All of that is bypassed when somebody injects code directly into your page.

> Don't get me started on the DDoS misapprehensions. "Just run your own" mitigation appliance to take XXX Gbps DDoS? This is a gross misrepresentation of what DDoS and DDoS mitigation is.

That specifically refers to when you have your own infrastructure, and conveniently ignores all the suggestions for the other cases.
I'm not aware of "j" being read as "y".

So I guess, yea, "j" as in John.
bash might be there, but the terminal emulation is still pretty bad. (I'm a week or two behind on preview builds, but I still couldn't run a bunch of ncurses/tmux/mosh type apps).

conhost.exe is a shame and it's kind of indicative how much joy it was just to get some basics (like QuickEdit by default, etc).
> I personnally don't count GUIs built on top of GDB, as they don't provide new capabilities, just 'fancier' interfaces that GDB's CLI.

A strong visualisation and comfortable interface is not a new capability per se, but still a very important (some would even say "killer") feature.
So specifically what claims in the article do you believe to be "FUD"? Concrete examples, no hand-wavy claims.
Depends on how back you go I suppose.

In modern cuisine, if it's got avocados, it's Californian!

If you want to go much further back, you get Mexican food.
It seems to be confirmed news. It also seems it is DNS, so 8.8.8.8 works to bypass the block.

I guess it will be pretty effective, but vaguely technical users will still be able to communicate.
How to know your Airbus from Boeing (2010)
I lived 2 military coups in Turkey, your explanation kinda glosses over the horrible pains they bring.
This article
is so very much irrelevant. Read this instead:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/07/15/turkey-low-flying...

Something huge is happening. EVERYBODY in Turkey is watching the news at the moment. The military is rushing in every major news station, there are battles between the police and the military, every flight in istanbul is cancelled and the two bridges to europe
in istanbul are closed by the military. So much going on. I don't know if the people there are happy, unsure or feared of the situation. BUT: it's a weird coup: no massive presence of the military on the street like you would suspect. Just at some major places like the palace in ankara and the mentioned bridges. To repeat me. This is by far the best newsfeed in english: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/07/15/turkey-low-flying...

Still a huge lag to the turkish sources but at least.. I for myself get my news and information from good friends and their whatsapp groups. And it is so terrifying.
Integer overflow on the JVM has defined behaviour, so it's not the security issue that it is in C.
Lots of subjectivity here, to the point that it becomes near nonsense. But, playing the game:

"Yuppies" and "Hippies" cover swaths so wide that they contain different people.

The "income redistribution" yuppies are at the bottom, instagramming yoga.

The "fuck you, got mine" yuppies are higher up the wealth curve, on wall street.

It's also possible for someone to be both a yuppie and a hippie. Find these people in whole foods and wearing Michael Kors at a farmers market.
> I run my website from S3 behind CloudFlare. How can I achieve free SSL without involving my own servers to terminate SSL

You can't, at least not without using a different service that works exactly like CloudFlare (which would obviously defeat the point). You probably shouldn't be hosting your site on S3 to begin with (this isn't what it's for, really), and you wouldn't have this problem in the first place.

> and having to maintain and rotate certificates say using Let's Encrypt?

Use Caddy, which does this all automatically without you even having to think about it.
But that's what makes it worse than CSI, because it's so heavily grounded in technology that suspense of disbelief is disrupted when technical terms are misused.
(Or maybe it is ...)

Isn't Erdogan noturious for consolidating his power by putting his people in all branches of government including the military?

Is all of the military loyal to the coup makers?

If the connections between Erdogan and Islamic State are real; then ousting Erdogan through a coup sends more powerful people, money, public sympathy in the way of IS.
> Scarcella has never been prosecuted for his alleged malfeasance; the statute of limitations for perjury is five years.

There's the problem. There shouldn't be a statute of limitations on police malfeasance any more than there is one on murder. Police officers who perjure themselves to obtain convictions should be executed.
And the S7 is four months old, whereas the 6S is nine months old and expected to get a September replacement.
Beggars can't be choosers.

Person A can choose.

Ergo, Person A is not a beggar.

Of course they can choose, but they have to stop playing the "refugee" card.
Is there any way to use HyperTerm as an embeddable terminal emulator in your own web apps?
This is insane. Wow.
Well try living those military coups or asking actual people who lived through those.
hosts are more...allowed to return...inclined to think this article- nite time
This could always happen in the US. US military officers swear an oath to defend the constitution against all enemies foreign and domestic, but they don't swear an oath to other officers or elected officials. That said if an elected president violates the constitution the US military could qualify a military coup to restore law.

Many posters in here indicate oddness that a military force could represent secularism. I am curious why that is. Most uniformed militaries I have observed have always seemed more secular than the people they represent. Let us not forget the Islamic Brotherhood was democratically elected in Egypt, which attempted to instill sharia law. A military coup ended that nonsense. Also, Hitler was democratically elected and was not immediately supported by the military.
5. "I'm a hooker and want you to come to my hotel" Getting you to come to their hotel and either rob you, be a sting operation, or get an STD, or at the very least be out hundreds of dollars, which to their credit has a greater chance of actually real and attainable, though not worth the risk in my opinion.
Hi Justin! Thanks for sharing, very interesting stuff.

How do you scale Kafka to handle the massive amount of traffic (and storage) that you seem to generate daily?

With services talking among themselves via HTTP there is a lot of resilience built-in. Do you have anything in place to avoid this becoming a single point of failure? It must have become the most critical piece of your infra.
Isn't Erdogan pronounced Erdo'an also?
Swift 3 Endgame and Swift 4 Kickoff
Yes, and I can't believe I didn't realize that when I was building this extension.

That being said, this plugin still adds some additional features:
- Shows names of PRs instead of just numbers
- Shows issues (and not just PRs) that reference the commit
My bad, I meant conversion, not coercion.
Apache Commons BCEL 6.0 Released – Byte Code Engineering Library
Will AI Companies Make Any Money?
From a technology perspective, the mainframe software described in this interview is clearly an evolutionary dead-end. It was written in an era when every bank had its own programmers and wrote its own proprietary software.

Because of the widespread use of these homegrown systems in the banking industry, however, it appears that management is not yet ready for a total break with the past. The investors that own these companies need to demand change and indicate they are willing to pay the cost.
Yes, it most certainly is.
That is precisely the point. Some options are not open to them. Something about having to go through smugglers and secretly cross borders gives that out.
Well, if you want to fully implement the USB PHY on a FPGA: it's impossible, you need high speed circuits which can only be implemented in ASIC (such as PLL, VCO, DCO, etc).

If you want to reuse the already existent USB PHY in the FPGA, you would need to implement the whole USB hardware stack, which requires deep knowledge of the spec, and a lot of time and effort to get it right.
Apache Struts 2.5.2 GA
This should be possible as it is a kubelet level flag. And the k8s API doesn't care about those details. So, you could have a kubelet join the cluster with docker and a different one join with rkt.

That said, I haven't tested it personally.

What would your motivation be for doing this?
> No programmer writes a physics engine to produce glitches, so if they magically appear, even though they aren't visible in the spec, the spec language is faulty.

I'm saying that popular physics engines generally have bulletproof, tried-and-tested code, and are even implemented in a very functional way on a conceptual level. Despite this, they exhibit glitches. The glitches don't appear magically out of the spec language, they are an inevitable result of the discrete nature of realtime physics simulations.

This is meant to be a counter-example to your assertion that bugs come from miscommunication between computers and humans. My argument is that more often than not, we communicate our ideas perfectly, but our ideas are flawed. In the case of physics engines, they are flawed by design in order to compromise accuracy for performance.
Live stream on Sky.[1] Probably the source getting the fastest updates. Video.

Army now controls airports, bridges, and TV station.

HN article on coup flagged.[2]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y60wDzZt8yg
[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12103575
I recently got an s7 Edge as a secondary phone, and AT&T was packaging it with their watch.
Hope in a Time of Violence
I haven't heard anyone complain about anyone else using complex words in a long time.

May I ask how old you are, what part of the world or country you are from, how many zeros are in your net worth, and what your political preferences are (one or two words, please).

I'm not trying to violate your privacy, I'm just always a little curious about the landscape of ideas.
How would you reword the headline?
The point was that in earlier cases where the timing was similar, Apple's product was winning; the article clearly points that out. Apple releases a new device around the same time each year, but up until now, maintained its position in the market in that scenario.
Updated README to account for this. Thanks for pointing this out!
Curious what kind of developer you are. Android? iOS? Machine Learning? Web? Databases? Other infra?
It's senators who aren't doing enough to fight robocalls. Just make them illegal and require an easy way to report them, and puff! they're gone.
Irony is that with a complete state of disorder due to absence of authority, there would likely be no Internet.
Haha, I installed it anyways - most of the time I open a commit, I'm looking for the original PR, so having the name nice and clickable beats hunting for a few digits :+1:
The head of the EFF, Bruce Schneier, Matt Blaze...this is an A-list group right here. Color me impressed.
Always great to see an introduction to WebGL that isn't just a tutorial on three.js. This is exactly the kind of guide I wish I had back when I was first learning about GL programming.
Ask HN: How to create an augmented map like one in Pokemon Go?
I was just wondering if anyone can explain how a one-person engineering team might be able to create an augmented map like one used in Pokemon Go.

If there is no easy way. Can you explain how you would go about creating pokemon go map if you had a huge engineering team?
On the homepage,"I believe that If non-Core hard fork wins, major holders will sell BTC, driving price into the ground". That's the most small-block biased question I've ever seen. I wonder who owns that site; probably some small-block nutcase.

If we could vote in some other way to prove our funds outside of this site I will be glad to take part.
Here are some big sites that currently, or have previously, use Bootstrap:

walmart.com
target.com
nba.com
spotify.com
nasa.gov
fifa.com
& many more.
And he's also going to win the Noble Prize in physics for disproving the first and second laws of thermodynamics.
Ask HN: What snacks, food, or drink do you like to have while programming?
Foods with sugar really help me to focus, but I was looking what everyone was munching on. Especially, since I was thinking of reducing my sugar intake.
I believe Visual Studio does this by simply rewinding to the function entry point which addresses most of the concerns you've raised.

Live recompilation in Java (at least in Eclipse) behaves basically the same way.
Did not happen. Hopefully it's even less than hypothetical.
I'm excited to see if a community arises to build and share themes for HyperTerm. I switched from iTerm, and will reply back to this comment if I switch back.
TL;DR, cats were blamed because it was improper to get a divorce, but now everyone gets divorces so nobody needs a scapegoat anymore.
I didn't see the previous Go Terminal post but after trying it now, my immediate reaction is that HyperTerm is much more usable. For some reason, Go Terminal ignored some of my zsh configuration. It also took longer to start and seemed more sluggish overall.