skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know why, but every time I see Tcl popup on HN or somewhere else, I get this nostalgic feeling of writing tcl scripts for IRC eggdrop bots in the early 2000s.

For those that remember, this site has a good collection of such scripts:
http://www.egghelp.org/tcl.htm

I miss the days when IRC was the primary way of messaging people. Thinking back of quakenet and gamesurge... Nothing has really managed to replace that community infrastructure IRC provided. Especially for PC gamers.

Even joining your local city's channel, to find folks with common interests, and instantly chat with them. Ahhh, the feels!
Nothing I can say is going to change your mind.
WikiLeaks has a well documented history of knowingly distributing malware. Dates back years at this point.
Man of the Hole
And when the big players (Apple, Samsung) and the Chinese commoditizers come into VR, what will HTC have?

You could say this about basically anything for any company. The threat of competition is always there. How about you give some examples of what HTC could be doing where the threat of competition doesn't exist.
No. I was bring snide. Maybe it was too subtle to be a good joke. It was written a bit hastily, I guess.

Degoes fought bitterly for Lambdaconf to support people who hold unpopular and racist views, often citing the social ostracism of the religious members of the community as his reasoning.

But of course he casually dumps on them in this article and equates "religion" with a lack of logic. So really it was about supporting his DE chums and not his poor religious friends.

But that's not really the topic of this discussion.
which window manager do you use?
You can kind of simulate checkpoint w/restart using memory mapped files. I've seen some pretty large late 90's/early 2000's era systems do this for their "in memory" databases.
This. There are other comments on this thread griping about the cost of bandwidth, and comparing it to competitors for EC2 (Linode and the like)...and that misses the point. If that's all you want, yeah, there are probably cheaper alternatives that might do. But for a one stop shop that offers the best selection of services from which to compose software solutions, mature and tested, with an aggressive roadmap for adding more...you're left with those three. And of them, AWS leads.
I was an early user of the mac beta and the 100% cpu would happen 2-3 times daily. Now it maybe happens once every 2 weeks.

Not sure about the others but the CPU isn't much an issue anymore. Maybe its just me being use to how bad it was.
Thanks i'll also take a look at these
Let me actually commit a logical fallacy before I have to own up to one. Don't worry, I'm sure it won't take very long.

But this pre-emptive strike thing is just a way to avoid providing any sort of example, I suspect.
Remote country desperate for Google Street View enlists sheep with cameras
I've been heavily using it since what must have been early closed beta, and cannot recall ever having this issue. Might be something that isn't quite so widespread.
Yes, that appears to be from the N8xx. The N800 was contemporaneous with the iPhone so I don't feel this is an unfair comparison. It shows how Nokia had the notion of touchscreen UIs completely wrong.
Yelp's Monocle has been doing non-creepy AR since 2009.
> There's nothing wrong with posting a technical article on Facebook, especially if you're too busy being a graphical programming genius to set up your own blog somewhere

Well, he could have posted on the Oculus blog[1] - as the subject matter would have been very relevant.

> I don't see it as any different than posting on Medium

Medium doesn't try to coerce readers into singing up for an account. Nor does it track you across domains. Nor does it smash a lengthy article into 1/4 page width.

> But seriously, who cares?

A lot of folks, myself included. Not only was it difficult to read due to the formatting, but many have strong objections to Facebook in general, causing Carmack's thoughts have less reach.

Facebook is not a blogging platform, it never has been a blogging platform, and it never will be a blogging platform. It's simply not setup to be conducive of blog content. I wager this is the reason Facebook decided to not use Facebook for their own blog posts[2].

[1] https://www.oculus.com/blog/

[2] https://developers.facebook.com/blog
> As it stands right now, women have nearly all the power in heterosexual relationships

What? I think I know where you're coming from, but surely you realize there are many relationships where this is not the case, so it's strange to state it so absolutely.

I'd love to see this unpacked though - why do you think women hold nearly all the power in heterosexual relationships?
there's nothing to show here just a kickstarter link with no mockups or anything.
Sadly, the state of things, be it the Docker ecosystem or others, "ready for production" means something much different than it did years ago.

For me, the definition of ready for production, Debian is a good example of the opposite end of Docker.
Here are some recent reads by female authors that I enjoyed:

- "All the Birds in the Sky"(1) by Charlie Jane Anders

- "The Art of Asking; or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Let People Help"(2) by Amanda Palmer

- Graphic novels by Rutu Modan(3)

- "The Kindness of Enemies"(4) by Leila Aboulela

1. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/25372801-all-the-birds-i...

2. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/20980987-the-art-of-aski...

3. https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/295672.Rutu_Modan

4. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/25785299-the-kindness-of...
That was actually part of the challenge for me, my school was 50+ miles from the nearest real city. I didn't have a job that worked around my school schedule, I had a school schedule that worked around my job, which is why it took so long for me. Lots of online classes and classes transferred from the local community college.
>where the more profitably-abusive an act is, the bigger a fine you'll get for doing it

Hahahah... You should do stand-up for Goldman Sachs
It's starting to sound like the new IT/segway.
https://www.adgooroo.com/resources/blog/the-most-expensive-k...

https://searchenginewatch.com/2016/05/31/the-most-expensive-...

mesothelioma cases must be quite lucrative for them to spend this kind of money.

This is the one of the saddest data table I've seen in awhile.
Is there any good reason to use this over the much more mature Kubernetes?
I need nested virtualization as well. I don't know if this is possible with the hypervisor being used, but it's hugely important for me.
My use case for gmane over nntp was to casually/loosely/irregularly follow along with a bunch of mailing lists in one place without cluttering up my email storage or interrupting me. A newsreader was a nice way to do that in a way the web just can't do.
Easier to go from dev to prod ?
React Native 开发培训资料和视频
Absolutely love Docker.app, it's made life so much simpler at work for all of us, and performance has been increasing steadily (though it's still not 1:1 with boot2docker-xhyve).
freeman dyson has an excellent article entitled "birds and frogs", where he gets at this same idea. as is anything he writes, it's an enjoyable read.

http://www.ams.org/notices/200902/rtx090200212p.pdf
Thanks to evil-mode it now has a decent editor too.
brew install mono
brew cask install visual-studio-code

once you are in vscode, install ionide: http://ionide.io

You are ready to script (or more) with a great / lightweight editor.
You either need permission to get those up in their airspace, or really good G2A defenses :-)

So no, probably not without really upsetting the government.
I don't see the contradiction between what I said and what you said. Most people in this country, let alone around the world, aren't wealthy. Most of the "middle class", as used in contemporary American political rhetoric, are poor. Just because tech employees aren't generally wondering where their next meal (or even next few rent checks) will come from doesn't mean they're wealthy.

The levels of income we're talking about for tech employees, especially in the SF area but also in most places in the US, will still force you to continue working for a salary for your entire adult life (until retirement age) or else eventually starve. You never get to the point where you can just quit. That's the distinction between us and Zuckerberg that comparing us to somebody making $50k doesn't expose: like them, we have to work and will probably never be anything more than comfortable with some luxuries. We're all proletariat - maybe bordering on petit bourgeoisie at the upper end, but still working for our money rather than having our money work for us.
I don't use Docker much now, but in my experience the reliance on Virtualbox (on Mac) was a little clunky and annoying, and I really wished for native support without Virtualbox. I'm super happy to see that's here!
The source you sited as stating 66 characters being "ideal", has an approximate average of 134 characters per line.
Depends on your definition of simple.

C - Autotools for creation - yes, it's complicated. Since Rust is way more restricted than C code, it's always going to be more complicated to create/compile/manage C projects from templates.

Python - Pip for manager. Paste for creation from templates.
The filesystem is still not as fast as I would like, but it's incredibly improved over the last couple months.

One thing I found, was to be a little more cautious about what host volumes you mount into a container: for a Symfony project, mounting `src` instead of the whole folder sped up the project considerably, as Symfony's caching thrashes the file-system by default.
One of the few interesting presentations I've seen by a top consulting firm, was given by a regional manager in Norway for Accenture - he talked about their experience with outsourcing to India (this was in the early 00s). Basically it came down to a cultural (business culture) divide, communication, and differences in education.

Throwing half-baked specs over the fence to people from a different culture, who's main qualification wasn't that you could get them at all, but that you could get them cheaply unsurprisingly lead to catastrophic project failures. Sending consultants both ways to work locally together for a while, creating real mixed teams -- worked better.

Tell Stackoverflow, Trello and Gitlab that remote teams doesn't work. Of course it can work, but you need to plan for it. Oh, and team members that are any good, will command a high salary. Don't pay them, and they'll jump ship.
It would be pretty great, but it won't happen. Look at all the major tech companies happily collaborating with China's government censorship. They'll talk big about moral obligations and our children's futures and etc. when their interests happen to line up with those things, but access to lucrative markets will always, always trump.
I do exactly this. :/
Fortran 77?
Well if it is patented and the terms are very lenient, because it's owned by the government, then that's the best of both worlds since it prevents some other company from patenting it and charging heaps and then it gets put into the public domain in 20 years (or whatever the term is).
If you mean the normal smartphone 2-3days standby + 6 hours use then that's a non issue with a standard desktop OS (Win, OS X, Linux). The problem in making a laptop OS usable with a smartphone form factor.

If you want 18+ hours watching YouTube then nobody does that in a cellphone form factor.
> On the other hand, imagine if Facebook proper, pulls out of Brazil and that causes their government to fall. :-)

Facebook already deposed one government here in Brazil. ;)

That's why current gov probably will go full power against it anytime soon, if it isn't already started. I don't like Michel Temer (coupist president), but I dislike FB a lot more, so the better would be for them to destroy themselves and leave Brazil to Brazilians :)
Really it all comes down to reading and practice. Instead of writing your personal duct tape code in ruby why not try it in C? Sure it will be harder at first but it will make you a better programmer all around.
Also reading OS code (like plan9/9front, *bsd, or xv6) will help you learn both how it works, but also how to write better.
I don't really do programming problems because they don't give me anything useful at the end other than the knowledge. If I want to practice I'm more inclined to try solving a problem I have in a new way.
Makes sense. That explains why Johnson wasn't listed despite polling higher than Stein and having better ballot access.
haha best comment ever.
Exactly. "Ready for production" and "industrial" are constantly abused. All these tools are awesome and we use them, but PROPERLY deploying and supporting them in production is far from painless (or easy).
Not once again but for the first time :)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12183580
He doesn't live here, he lives in Asia. He's barely brazilian, actually.
Unfortunately I don't see either candidate pardonning her. And that means at the very least 4 more years in jail.
Thanks for posting. This brings back a lot of fond memories for me. The good old days when I was still teaching myself DirectX and OpenGL. Copying and updating ancient demoscene tutorials. These sorts of vector terrain flythroughs, infinite wormholes, looping roller coasters, dancing sinewave text animations and eternally zooming julia sets were my bread and better for understanding geometry and shading. The Moment of Zen here is, as you noted, how little actual code is required to build a world. Keep going ;)
Next step: stop their tax dodges and unfair competition :)
And potentially that men (and women) may react a certain way to unemployment that makes them difficult to be with.
I think there is more than insularity/xenophobia going on here. When faced with an unpleasant situation, there is some benefit in taking pride in one's ability to cope. It can easily be taken too far, however, leading to an aversion to doing something about it, and antipathy towards those who do. It is as if getting soaked by rain became part of Britain's tribal identity.

Umbrellas are pretty effective against rain, and I think it is amusing that they were invented to protect against the sun by providing shade.
The people on top? How about the software engineers themselves? As a software engineer myself I look forward to the day I'm forced to change careers due to obsolescence if my skills. I can't wait to see what people can achieve when anyone with an idea can make it happen with such ease.

Just in case, since I think I'm up against Poe's law here: I am, in fact, 100% serious.
Google loon and Facebook Drone are essentially the problem. Or they start to conform with local policies or they will find a bad ending anytime.
Well, if you make $10MM at $250k/yr over 40 years in California, you're only taking home maybe 65% of that. And you're presumably paying rent. Let's be generous and call it $24,000/yr, and say that you do incredibly well at saving and manage to put together a down payment after 5 years, so after that only $5000/yr (wild ballparking, I haven't done the math since I'm so far from being a homeowner) goes to interest/taxes rather than your own equity.

At the end of 40 years, that puts you at $6.2M - a further 20% of which is tied up in housing equity - before any other expenses. That's a decent retirement, yes, but it's not rich in the way that the elites are rich. Not even close.
Step zero: Define "Intelligence"consistently and unambiguously.
Russell's lesser-known paradox.
I wonder if it helped at all that Rust was originally written in OCaml and Coq is written in OCaml.

Idris produces C as one of its outputs, but this is producing similar proof code, not implementation here? I am trying to understand the secondary usage other than the primary of correspondence.
It is, which is partly why I picked him as an example. I have another friend (in a different field) who did it in four and had an internship during his last year. He's doing well for himself, though he makes a bit less due to his career choices versus mine.

But don't be fooled into thinking a part-time job pays for college in any way, any way at all. I had a full time job making $40k and could only afford one or two classes per semester, and I lived extremely frugally. Paid-off car, apartment under $400/mo, no vices, no parties, and no pets. Someone making $8.15/hr for 20 hours a week only makes ~$8000/yr, or ~$4000 per semester. My mid-size state university costs over $13k per semester, plus books.
I think it makes sense to depend on the "native" virtualization solutions for each operating system (Hyper-V and xhyve).

We have been using Vagrant and VirtualBox heavily and the new Docker for Windows/Mac is making us reconsider that since you can't easily use more than one hypervisor on the same dev machine without some hassle. We might be building our Vagrant boxes for these other hypervisors soon. VirtualBox still seems easier to work with but there isn't anything much exciting happening with it lately.

Let's see...
The choice between saccharine cuteness or hyper-macho toughness is a false dichotomy. There are many other options for branding besides just those two.
If you look by another angle, Facebook is holding 10, 100, maybe 1000 million Brazilian dollars in taxes at some bank in Ireland :)
You can't upgrade the CPU.

> An extra $150 gets you a 2.9 GHz dual core Intel i7 processor, which puts it on par with many of Apple’s newer (and more expensive) laptops.

The integrated GPU has improved dramatically, power consumption has improved, performance has improved in the latest generation i7s. A little disingenuous to say performance is on par.

The i7 they're referring to:

http://ark.intel.com/products/64893/Intel-Core-i7-3520M-Proc...

This is the expected CPU in this year's rumored MBP (point remains for the current generation MBs):

http://ark.intel.com/products/91167/Intel-Core-i7-6567U-Proc...
Given that Flynn came out with 1.0 the other day, would really appreciate it if someone with knowledge of Flynn and Docker Orchestration / Docker compose describe the differences.
Does internet advertising work, or is it possible that companies are buying more in desperation? If the latter, it will peak just before it crashes.
I built one of these too -- and using ansible and salt has sorta taught me how it actually wasn't that bad of an idea. I got exactly what I wanted and knew exactly what it was doing.

Like, if you're coming from it as a developer, it's not hard to write this sorta thing, and you understand it -- where as with ansible and salt you have to wade through the docs to figure out how things are done and then some things just don't really work that great all the time.

That being said, I wouldn't write another one, but IMO, if it's fun, why not?
Using political capital to shield the team from political BS, remove obstacles and have more resources allocated to the team can make a big difference.
Microsoft flashfill api in prose sdk
That's not "the patriarchy", it's just traditional gender norms.

There is a very big difference.
Thank you so much for all this advice! It still seemed a bit dreary so I put some of the more marketable items in bold, I guess I can change that on the fly to suit wherever I'm applying to. Thanks and likewise!
The only thing I truly enjoyed about the time I lived on-campus was hanging out with my friends. Fortunately most of them are still around and we get together several times per year.

I seriously do not miss studying, attending classes, doing homework, or having to walk everywhere. These days if I'm reading something boring, it's because I want to read something boring.
Thank you for the criticisms, It will really help with revision so I can explain the work better:

1. The work is "easy" or "trivial"

I disagree. It does not scale the way we want yet for coherent control gates but we were able to scale the terminal QFT accurately by using Graph Theory on a classical computer vs matrix mechanics. That is an alternate algorithm at the least so not very easy. For example, if someone told you go implement the terminal QFT on a classical computer using graph theory how quickly do you think you could have done it? Or even better, what if I tell you now "implement an alternate scalable terminal QFT algorithm on a classical computer without using QuDot Nets" how easy do you view that question?

2. Maybe I did not explain the IF BPP=BQP argument well

IF BPP=BQP, and that is a BIG IF, then it is very likely that a different deterministic theory could reproduce the randomness in quantum mechanics. We are not saying that quick sort isn't random, we are saying that quick sort can be replaced by a non random algorithm. Why? because there is much evidence that P=BPP which implies that randomized algorithms can have equivalent non-random algorithms. Similar to how the primality testing algorithm was shown to have a non-random equivalent. "Quantum computing from Democritus" does a nice job of explaining this.

Lastly, it could be that this graph algorithm of quantum computing will never be able to scale coherent control gates. But at the very least we came up with an alternate algorithm to do quantum computing on a classical device. Not completely worthless right? What else are you going to do on a Saturday night? :-)

Thanks again for feedback, even though it was negative
This idea really has nothing to do with the concept of patriarchy. It would only be one idea out of many that patriarchy represents.
Show HN: Uses MS Face API to draw emotions from photos
A CLI for the PokéVision API (with support for Slack/desktop Notifications)
Look out. They're gunning for you too.
I'm not sure about xhyve, but I vaguely remember Hyper-V supports nested virtualization but only on Windows guests. Something Microsoft seems to need that for the upcoming Windows containers.

Your best option for nested virtualization seems to be qemu, but you don't need virtualization for Docker on Linux so it's pointless.

VirtualBox doesn't support nested virtualization either.
Yeah it's not really AR, it's just turning the camera on and pasting an image over top of it. I'm not sure the app does any analysis of where the Pokemon is standing, I see them floating in midair all the time.
At what point, though, do we shift from trying to detect and block/remove malware to trying to prevent it from exploiting its way onto machines in the first place?

I'm sure the security industry has its reasons. It just seems like a great deal more ingenuity goes into the antivirus arms race than into hardening attack surfaces.
Clearly you don't know about the runaway hits like N95 and other N series. Those were some exceptional phones.
The numbers seem to be all over the place. I've read 25% of married Americans report having an affair (meaning .75 * .75 = 56% chance of a marriage not having an affair) Then just below it says 20%. The Washington Post quotes a study claiming fully 70% of women and 72% of men (study by sex researcher Shere Hite, so pretty big grain of salt there) and then cite a University of Chicago study finding 25% of married men have affairs.

So it's apparently somewhere between 30-70% of marriages which have at least one partner who has an affair.
For us, yep! For advertisers, no, they love it.
Bluetooth contact import worked fine, and Skype synced fine as well, which was what mattered for me at least.

On the other hand, having an ACTUAL Linux command line with ACTUAL root and an ACTUAL keyboard was worth gold, and still sorely missed today.
How to Access Retirement Funds Early
Nadella has been cleaning up Ballmer's poop.
That will make Microsoft stronger some day.
Show HN: Tracking Twitter's Feelings about the Presidential Candidates with NLP
These look good, thanks!
I still insist it's an unfair comparison because the linux tablets were a minor sideshow to the symbian phones. Then of course it's a fair comparison in that symbian wasn't great either, but at least they didn't just minimally repurpose a desktop UI.
Wow! Round the World flights for 800$?
Business was the vast majority of who was buying smartphones at the time.