skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Happy SysAdmin day, HN! To celebrate, we at Device42 are giving away our adult coloring book, designed with the help of fellow Sysadmins on Reddit /r/sysadmin & HN, and illustrated by us here at Device42.
The design thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/4gtkeh/share_your...

Congratulations & thanks to those users whose ideas helped us illustrate the book ... You are all already guaranteed your copies (you’ll get a PM!).

First 100 people to fill out the form on our site get a free [printed & electronic] copy!
…anyone who isn't one of the first 100 can still download the coloring book pdf in its entirety until the end of SysAdmin Day!

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Happy Sysadmin Day from your friends at Device42!
Wise Registry Cleaner Pro 9.23.596 Crack
If Yelp put accuracy and completeness ahead of #
of reviews, they'd have already made 2 changes:

1. Let anyone comment on other people's comments - like HN or Reddit, with similar reputation (points) and up/downvotes.

Right now, unless an owner monitors and responds to every negative comment, there's no recourse for being unreasonable or flat-out inaccurate. Even when an owner does so, the recourse is minimal. Let any other Yelp user reply, turning each comment into a thread.

2. When someone posts a 1- or 2-star review, show a second, required comment field for "What happened when you informed the retailer?"

If someone is served a meal they don't like and says nothing at the time, they skipped a - the - critical step. While there are cases where a low review could be justified without ever giving the retailer a chance to address the perceived problem (like if someone showed up twice during posted business hours and the retailer was closed), they cause fewer than 10% of 1- and 2-star ratings and they're easy to explain. Otherwise, the minimum for a negative review to be constructive is having informed the retailer (and let them try to address it).
Schemaless is primarily a sharding scheme for MySQL. It's possible that using Postgres in an append-only manner would have created too many records to handle without an analogous sharding scheme.
When I was in grad school (physics) at Cornell I was making Java Applets for physics and engineering education, back when Java was in beta.

I got invited to a CS conference in Syracuse on "Java in Scientific Computing" and did a live demo of the applets and was told I was very brave to do so -- all the actual CS people had nothing but screenshots.

In academic CS the product is papers and conference talks, not software, so usually CS people are good at fleshing out ideas well enough to talk about them, but they aren't good at the fit and finish work that it takes to make real products you can hand off to other people in either industry or the academy.

Academics in just about every other field (ex. economics, physics, biology, sometimes even the humanities) also develop software with the goal of actually developing software (to either do the work in some other field you are going to write papers about or to help in education,...) but they run into the problem that software development is not considered a core activity into their discipline.
The solution to (nearly) everything: working less
That seems interesting this would be good for CDN-like use cases where you want to distribute static, low-security files/assets.

Until we have fast, fully homomorphic encryption, I don't see how peer-to-peer apps are going to be useful in the industry.
> There’s a good reason cars start falling apart after their warranty period — They have been carefully engineered to specifically have this happen, a term called “planned obsolesce”. Manufacturers want to sell more cars, and if cars last longer, they sell way less new cars.

My experiences are vastly different. Neither my Mercedes nor my wife's Honda have "fallen apart" after the warranty period. MB is 216K miles and 18 years old and Honda is ~170K miles and 11 years old. Both have averaged under $200 in parts per year, mostly brakes and tires.
Can't comment on 2 and 3, but for 1... I'd say it's the opposite. I believe the Angular team took a long, hard look at what was working with React (and others) and that's why they decided to take their time to get Angular 2 right.

If anything, React-* is the stack that has a longevity problem from my point of view. Everything I do on the web I use React, and my impression is that even if I'm using a modern stack, everything breaks 6 months later because things have changed considerably. Many of the extensions React naturally need either fall out of fashion, or go through deep changes, or are just not that good. On every new project I assemble, I start from the assumption the architecture will be outdated very fast.

I hope Angular will make that kind of stuff a bit more solidified. We don't need a new store solution on every new project.
Inside the Movement for Silicon Valley’s “Invisible Workforce”
>GPL however, forces companies to open source the whole software stack

You can open-source any part of your stack under the GPL, just make sure that you get copyright from any open source contributers. Since you own the code, you don't have to adhere to the GPL (similarly the GPL doesn't prevent you to license the code to someone else at different terms).

The real problem is that most people won't use your shiny GPL project, because they can't properly integrate it in their stack without potetially having to open-source it.
> The question isn't being solved yet because to solve it seriously it would require to change how the language works at first place.

And Go 1 compatibility promise [0] would prevent any change.

In theory, you could define a GOPATH to install custom packages. You install half a dozen or so packages, and it's not trivial to determine what all you installed. A Go update arrives. Now some of those packages fail to update. Either spend hours debugging, reporting bugs, or rm -rf $GOPATH and reinstall everything.

The language is wonderful in so many ways, but a number of seemingly silly things make it annoying.

[0] https://golang.org/doc/go1compat
What does "FEAD" mean?
Hacker News, was written in a Lisp. Lisp was developed as a language for more closely describing programs in the manner Lambda Calculus describes algorithms in contrast to languages for describing programs more closely to the manner in which Turing Machines describe algorithms.

So as recently as now, it might be argued that the Lambda Calculus has helped waste time reading this here comment. Whether that's something it's done for anyone or undone is a matter of perspective.
Agreed. However, if we consider a computer with complex AI capability(Jarvis), can it dream. Dream is kind of a state for us humans, similarly, If Jarvis goes to sleep what we can except, does it projects random thoughts and ideas. Can it dream about all those crazy ideas like humans do. It does kind of open up the possibilities of making a machine think more than he can achieve.
And those new regulations in favor of business would be vetoed under a Libertarian government. It works both ways.

Also, Libertarians are in favor of regulating business if the business is depriving others of their rights. For example, their right to breath clean air.

Well, many are. I believe enough are that pro-environmental policies would still get voted up in a Libertarian system.
From what I can tell Schemaless has updates but represents them as inserts. When you want to change something (e.g. change the billing status of a trip), it writes a new billing status for the trip and consumers will always ask for the latest billing status for the trip, which is the most recent and up-to-date one.

Take this with a grain of salt, I just read the Schemaless articles yesterday.
Even if you accept the author's assumption that driverless cars are very close, his argument rests on the following premise:

Every single car manufacturer will launch their own uber-like app, market their app directly to the end-user, and maintain a fleet of taxis nationwide, in order to compete with Uber.

I find the above premise hard to believe. Why would a company like Nissan take on the massive marketing/logistics challenges required to run a nationwide taxi service? Do we really think the market can support 10+ car manufacturers each running their own Uber-like app?

It's so much more likely that each car manufacturer will simply continue trying to sell as much as possible, and let the buyers decide how they want to make use of the car. Even if they do decide to "put their inventory cars to work," they will do so by loaning the cars out to an aggregator like Uber, who will then use these cars in order to run a taxi service. The idea that every car manufacturer will decide to cut Uber out, and enter the taxi business directly, just doesn't sound plausible nor smart.
At the risk of sounding pedantic, K-factor is the expected value of new customers referred by an existing one; probability of 1 would be too good.

Also, for external marketing, it doesn't have to be paid. It could be in the form of time investment in content marketing and other forms of inbound (of course that's if you don't pay someone else to do it).
Having used and studied both React and Angular2, Angular2 can do certain things that React can't. Two features at the forefront of this difference are:

1) Dependency injection

2) Direct support for using observables and promises in templates

However, I cannot think of anything major in the reverse direction.

There is also the fact that it is designed to be used with Typescript from the get-go, which can be a plus if type safety is your thing.
An analysis of a business today doesn't mean much for the state of a business tomorrow. Companies and situations change. So, for the people happily working for Uber, probably don't quit your job as the author suggests.
>Oversimplification and popularisation do STEM no favours. It helps no one to believe they understand string theory or climate change when they know barely enough math to add two numbers together.

While I understand your general point, I think that oversimplification is vital in order to convey the importance of scientific work to the (mostly) non-scientists that often control the purse strings.
Wow, someone who knows how to spell "key/value" (it's not "key-value").
This story could be fiction, but I don't think so. For starters, it takes some serious imagination to come up with a system so broken. And I have seen a system, written in a javascript dialect, execute by an in-house javascript engine written in Delphi, that you had to use the in-house IDE because it was the only way one could find the desired functions. You see, the 'module' system worked by referencing database IDs, from a database table that contained the javascript "file" you wanted to import...
Sure, great experience traveling to Poland lately, being used to move in the Eurozone.

And I give up on balancing my books with my detailed expenses (cash, credit cards, ...) there. I just have a big “Poland expenses, 1250 €“ entry.
Finally get to see one of the recovered F9 first stage operating again. I am really curious to see if SpaceX can get to the same level of turnaround time as Blue Origin. Granted the New Shepard isn't getting quite the workout the F9R does but still, there is a range of "reusability" from Blue Origin's turn it around the next day to the Space Shuttle's turn it around in a few months.
Controversial liners have value when they kickstart a conversation (as this one did).
I was a history major in college before joining Teach For America as a chemistry and physics teacher. That pivot often surprises and confuses people -- and is occasionally a reason they criticize TFA -- but I think it was done deliberately and for good reason: as a history expert I would have relied much more on my abstractions while teaching history than I did teaching chemistry/physics I had to re-learn from my high school notes and my students' textbook.
> 200 million years before the first known multicellular fossils

This is a weird angle for the article to pursue. We have a monocellular fossil record that dates back 4.1 billion years, and I don't think anyone is proposing that we assumed up to this point oxygen levels took off because of multicellular life. A high oxygen level is probably one of many prerequisites for complex life, but that doesn't mean the genetic machinery was available as soon as it reached a certain concentration.
As soon as there's strong evidence (from multiple credible sources) that self-driving tech reduces accidents and fatalities, the government conversation will switch from, "How shall we regulate this?" to "Oh! These are like seat belts. How shall we encourage them?" In other words, governments will speed up adoption, eventually.

The owners of the car fleets will be the car manufacturers because they're the ones who can pay the least per car. They don't have to pay any markup!

The self-driving tech will come from Google, Tesla, Apple, or the like, not Uber. See the blog post for the reasons why.
Though Jason Scott's post seems more about archiving, @FiloSottile has made a post about offering to host the front-end going forward:

https://twitter.com/FiloSottile/status/758979930453520384

I really hope it's an open-source/community project.
I would kick Tom in the jingle berries... so hard ... that every time he ever came up with a crazy idea like this he would ache.
> I do let Firefox let the pages choose their own fonts.

Well there's the problem. I suggested you uncheck that.
You could get the end result of a lot of these smaller example applications with jquery but making anything bigger is going to get very unmanageable very quickly. Also considering how close angular 2 is to react I'd be surprised if by learning one you wouldn't be able to at least understand code in the other. I guess it really depends what your end goal is.
As a library writer, the most important question is very simple: do you want to allow others to distribute proprietary applications build with your library? Answering this question may be very difficult, but once you do, the choice is simple:

If you want to allow, you probably want a permissive licence. If not, you probably want a copyleft licence (I'd suggest GPLv3).
> There’s a good reason cars start falling apart after their warranty period — They have been carefully engineered to specifically have this happen, a term called “planned obsolesce”.

I don't believe this, and I don't believe the author knows anything about cars, from reading this.
As far as I know there is only one organization running a machine that can check the LHC results. That is the team that runs the LHC.

On the other hand, there are many other experiments that are repeated billions+ times a day in order for consumer electronics to work, etc.
I think because the flaws with the Euro that have been very disadvantageous for Greece are for the same reason very advantageous for Germany. Germany gets to have a big account surplus with a relatively devalued currency.

She may be doing the wrong thing for EU, but the right thing for Germany. In the long run perhaps the right thing for EU is the right thing for Germany, but I don't think German voters see it that way right now.
Exactly! I hope this is what the op meant. If you are a True Libertarian you should be in favor of the Government regulating air polluters because there is no way to pollute the air (or ocean) without depriving others of their rights.
Marketing Meta-Narratives – I Gave 399 Hours of Work Away for Free
but it does save you time in not having to look all over to confirm you didn't misplace the missing item
First of all, my child is only 8 months old, so I don't think he will be getting caned.

Secondly, the reason I am interested in Singapore is that it is a very diverse country, with a lot of different ethnicities and religions living tolerantly side by side. It also has wonderful social programs, friendly people. It's incredibly safe.

Let me put it this way: where I live now in the US, people are protesting because of police brutality, especially against black people. The parks are full of discarded hypodermic needles so I will be scared to let me baby play in them. The streets are full of homeless people, included mentally ill war veterans, who are just left outside to die.

Sure, Singapore canes people. And I love America, but it is not exactly Disneyland. I would like for myself and my family to experience a different place, warts and all.
The money quote to me that was really interesting was this one:

> for a rapidly growing company, technology is easier to change than people.
I'm not familiar with the name, so I looked it up thank you.

Program A depends on B and C which both depend on the stdlib (D). That seems pretty common. I actually have this going on now, but so far so good.

I suppose D' (the new version of D) might break B while improving C and then I'd have a problem, right?
Those are not the only options. Free and open source innovations can create enormous economic opportunities - witness Linux, the Web, etc etc. Even now, unpatented medicines are widely commercially available and making some people a lot of money.
Yes. I think it came after this talk by Martin Fink:

https://lwn.net/Articles/660428/
Permissive licenses, community, and copyleft (2015)
Distributed Resource Scheduling with Apache Mesos
Only 4% of women held leadership positions in Peru
This feels like every discussion on the internet.

We give no quarter when it comes to generalizations.

Wow, how's that for some generalizations?
Two fluids with a density difference and a velocity gradient usually have a common force acting upon them, e.g. gravity, which enforces so-said interface. Perturbations to the average interface are restored via this force, and these perturbations are called gravity waves.

KH Instabilities give rise to gravity waves.
[Python] DeepGraph – Analyze Data with Pandas-Based Networks
This library is very good at serializing and deserializing binary proto3 messages in the browser.

https://github.com/dcodeIO/ProtoBuf.js/
Literally the title of the Wikipedia article [1]. Every reference I checked in that article, including this one from CNN [2], called it a coup. "Coup" and "revolution" aren't dirty words in Western lexicon.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Egyptian_coup_d%27état

[2] http://www.cnn.com/2013/07/05/world/meast/egypt-coup
Fusion is also pretty much a solved problem. They even have that one experimental reactor in Europe. The power generation industry is fucked!
Hacking imgur for fun and profit
Analyzing Privacy Aspects of the W3C Vibration API
Cargo supports vendoring and enforces semver. Not sure why that document disagrees.
The United States doesn't have compulsory voting like Turkey does. Australia, another country with compulsory voting (although much better enforced), regularly sees elections with over 90-95% turnout. That is a real democratic mandate.
What I hope will happen is a Red Hat-style company emerging that will maintain an open-source car sharing app/webservice.

They would sell support or host each city's car-sharing service for a fee, or just let people set up their own.

This way, cities could run the service at cost (or maybe even subsidize it) and drivers would take home more. Or they could use the revenue for the city instead of having it leave the local economy.
I suppose the funding agencies could play a role in this. When you submit a proposal that cites prior work as a basis or motivation for you project, you should be required to show that either 1) The cited works have been reproduced, or 2) you're going to reproduce them.
Creating a Pre-Order Campaign That Doesn't Suck
An atheist, lefty dev from Turkey here. Never voted for Erdogan and never will. I'll dance when he legitimately GTFO, be it election, sickness, his death, legal trial, anything normal in life.

But not via a bloody coup. That night, half of the military elite turned against their own people, ordered opening fire to crowds and National Assembly. Some people died on the street in pajamas, think how impulsive people's response was against the coup.

Mentally, Turkey is a very separated country. There's almost no way to unite Erdogan followers with left wing secularists and Kurds. But we are all united against the coup and there are almost no doubt that Gulenists are behind this bloody adventure. For the last 17-18 years, various layers of Turkey came against Gulen and realized how brutal he is against any idea criticizing him. The last layer left was Erdogan's followers and they also saw the truth in the last 3 years in two different occasions.

Erdogan is still Erdogan, he was on his way to dictatorship and shows signs of using the situation in that way. His past actions makes us believe that. But we still can hope to overthrow him with an election, as we nearly did in June 2015. But there's no way to get rid of any general in power because of a bloody coup. Turkey got 3 successful coups in history and we can see clearly how those times held us back in the world scene. We don't want any more of that.
Does doing 50 studies and only publishing the 3 that produce favorable results count as repetition? Because, BTW, that's exactly what Big Pharma does, and also intrinsically what the bias towards publishing only significant results does.
Any city in China shouldn't even be counted in this study. The books are filtered through the government and you are only allowed to read what is 'approved'.

I lived there for 5+ years and as an avid reader, it was infuriating.
I think there are probably /some/ cases called PTSD which are actually physical injury from blasts, that have been conflated with other cases where people have lasting psychological damage after ongoing trauma.
You don't need to use all of that just because it's there and having it there is more reliable than having to cobble together your own, at least in a corporate setting.

I actually find it surprising that this is a Google project, if you just gave me the code/docs and didn't tell me what project it is I would have guessed this came from Microsoft (feels much more WPF/Silverlight like than GWT/Closure, hell it even uses Rx which came out of MS)
Right, except that means rooting every one of your devices, which is a) annoyingly time-consuming and b) not available for many less-popular devices since nobody cares and c) way beyond the skills of the average user.
In fact, CMS and ATLAS are sort of same experiment repeated twice, just in parallel rather than serially. Repeatable doesn't imply identical experimental design.
My grandfather passed away. It inspired me to take more control of my life and to start enjoying things I was afraid of.

I didn't realize I should have been using him as a a role model until he passed away, but when it happened, it was very powerful.

It is also the first death of a relative I've had to deal with in my life.
Ironically, one of the reasons Semmelweis's colleagues rejected his "hand-washing" hypothesis was that it did not have a good enough empirical/statistical basis.

http://www.methodquarterly.com/2014/11/handwashing/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contemporary_reaction_to_Ignaz...
> Emacs is better Vim than Vim.

That's a big payload to drop as the last sentence of a post; surely it deserves some justification. Why do you feel that it is so?
During World War I an estimated one tonne of explosives was fired for every square metre of territory on the Western front

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_harvest
The right to include other copylefted code is an incentive to copyleft your code. If a developer is shipping proprietary code instead of advancing the profession, I have no interest in helping them, I wish we could tell them to go to the beach and start making their own transistors.
imho it looks more like a skeleton that didn't manage to solve the math problem
I've nearly paid off $16,000 of student loan debt, but it cost me my friends