skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep, as legit as "registry cleaners". Some of those services that are disabled will break 3rd party software in subtle and unexpected ways.

Though my favourite was turning sounds off for a modest performance gain. Clearly a meme guide "curated" by people with a very shallow understanding of Windows
Throwing this up here not because I believe it but because I want to be that guy that everyone harkens back to in the ludicrous chance it does happen:

Ditto Apple.

:P
Yeah I've started going for products that only have "hundreds" of reviews, and over several years, those are usually hard to game :)
SLAM provides a continuously updated map of the environment, which is necessary if you are going to position virtual objects in real visual space.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simultaneous_localization_and_...
Personally, I think you overestimate how difficult it is to translate an arbitrary set of human business rules to an API/website. And how arbitrarily the business side wants to change things without a concrete understanding of what they want the result to look like.
SLAM = Simultaneous localization and mapping

DOE = Diffractive optical element
> the MRM seems to be not limited to trying to make things better for men but also endless attacking women

?? Are you implying that feminism is limited to just helping women? Surely you're not that naive. If we were to play a game where each time you post a crazy thing an MRA has said, I have to post two crazy things feminists have said, I'll win that game. I'll win it easily. I'll win it with politicians and academics and people who have real power in our society while you'll be scouring fringe websites. And if ever I run low on important people, I still have the Tumblr feminists.

So yeah, I don't really know what point you thought you were making, unless the point was to demonstrate the totally different standard that you hold these groups to.

If you think feminism has legitimacy (and it most certainly does) it's because you're choosing to listen to the points that have merit, and disregard those that don't. It's selection bias, sure, but I do it too.

Consider trying the same thing with three MRM
It's been going on in safety-critical field with groups like Rockwell-Collins and Eschersoft extracting to Ada/SPARK. Rockwell also compiles formally-verified CPU, the AAMP7G. My proposal was to extract to SPARK, Rust, C, and Java simultaneously since all the best static verifiers are for those. What one misses other will likely catch.
Milo is a minor media celebrity, but he's also a worthy intellectual in the political arena. He spends a lot of time sparring with ideologies he identifies as dangerous, and he succeeds in being a voice that people want to hear. He's smart, talks about politics and does it in an entertaining way. He's very good at drawing the line where you'll agree, disagree or chalk it off to trolling .

He's a valuable voice that is already missed on twitter and he's likely to be part of a movement towards a competing platform that will steal a lot of eyes from twitter. Those at Twitter who care about its financial future need to realize that Jack partisan activism and deceit is becoming a liability. Unlike a Steve Jobs, Jack doesn't really bring much excitement to the platform.
Given that Eduardo Saverin is from Brazil, and if there was any truth to the "The Social Network"/The Accidental Billionaires narrative at all, it's oddly appropriate that Facebook is getting its money withheld by Brazilians once again.
Until the bully comes back for more . . .
SLAM: simultaneous localization and mapping. Generally implemented as a stereo video camera that builds a map of its environment and determines its position while it moves.

DOE: diffractive optical element. Defined in the article with a photo, which is better than I could hope to do here ;)
Did you ever use .net compact framework? It was actually decent from a functionality standpoint (especially coming from a J2ME background). While it was way better than what was out there, it was designed for corp usage. It didn't have the design flare required to be a mass consumer product.
Degrees of separation on a tree algorithm
Your point about used home sales enabling the sellers to buy new homes applies equally to used cars.

But cars are different from homes:

1) No zoning preventing new cars from being built

2) Cars wear out within a decade or two
Undoubtedly.
'Terrorism threat is waning’: figures put Europe’s summer of violence in context
Example of SLAM: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C6-xwSOOdqQ
If you leave a bad review some sellers offer a refund if you delete the bad review and you can keep the product.
That's how you get good product reviews for bad products.
Stress doesn't absolve you of responsibility for your actions.
Most marriages being degrees of unhealthy doesn't equate to most marriages having affairs in them.
If my husband had an affair, child or no child, It would be an instant divorce. I could never trust him again.
My favorite:
https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20130327-00/?p=...
People had written guides advocating for turning off certain 3D effects, which itself would turn off hardware acceleration and slow down rendering.
The real question is whether GDP is a good measure of economic performance (hint: it isn't)
This is probably a better guide for getting started with securing Windows:

https://decentsecurity.com/securing-your-computer/
Docker 1.12 released
Is there a medical file somewhere in the history of this amusing piece of knowledge?

Inquiring minds want to know.
The UI toolkit was awful, lot's of fixed positioning makes supporting different resolutions and aspect ratios almost impossible.
Facebook pulling out of Brazil? And opening up for other businesses to capture the millions of users? Yeah, I don't think so, but it definitely is a fight that I want to watch closely.

And regarding the government to fall... the floor is pretty close already.
Highly is perhaps an overstatement, but compressible like most clear signal data, behaving similar to PCM audio.

I compressed '20090922_950_GLFS_outdoor.wav' (150 kHz - 1750 kHz) from the Perseus site [1] with some lossless compressors. In each case, I independently round-tripped the de/compression and the results were confirmed to be lossless.

The compression ratios are in line or slightly (but not overwhelmingly) better than what you'd expect [2] from audio:

original:	1.000
7zip-lzma2-xz-ultra:	0.820 (not a signal compressor)
wavpack-normal:	0.724
wavpack-high:	0.691
wavpack-hhx6:	0.593

I would've liked to test additional compressors. In addition to WavPack, FLAC, TAK, ALAC, OptimFROG, TTA, WMA Lossless all purport to have some level of high-resolution support, but I'm not sure how many kHz they go up to. FLAC wouldn't take the file, and the rest I don't have access to right this moment.

[1] http://www.myradiobase.de/perseus/

[2] http://wiki.hydrogenaud.io/index.php?title=Lossless_comparis...
Looks like the DOE is a form of Bragg Grating similar to a FBG (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiber_Bragg_grating) but in a planar form. Still trying to get my head around how it works...
yeah no. If you have an interface and you need a separate test suite for each implementation of that interface, it's a terrible interface.
Carmen Ortiz, the Federal Attorney General who continues to terrorize the Boston area, thought she was threatening him with 35 years in jail:

"If convicted on these charges," said Ortiz, "Swartz faces up to 35 years in prison, to be followed by three years of supervised release, restitution, forfeiture and a fine of up to $1 million."
> But if an affair is unhealthy, by that definition literally most marriages are.

I would be inclined to say that yes an affair would be a characteristic of an unhealthy marriage; at least by western standards. However I'm not sure you are correct in stating that most marriages have one or both partners being unfaithful. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infidelity#Infidelity_and_gend...
> Actually I think NNTP solved a bunch of problems that we didn't even know we had at the time, including scaling and funding.

Yeah, but think of the social scaling issues. You simply can't have every single person interested in e.g. American football reading & commenting on alt.games.football.

News was indeed a far superior architecture & experience to web forums — so long as the userbase was relatively small.
Oh cut me a break. The glibc "community" consists of a cabal of developers who won't fix broken for good reason and break userland for bad reason all the time, admit no wrong, and bring gaping security holes to entire platforms every couple of years. Uri Drepper was the tip of the iceberg. Nothing changed.

unexec is hairy, but it's mature, greybeard hair. It is no worse than any JIT, for starters.
Yeah, I've heard this before from recent divorcees. But in a more stricter form of; marriages end in divorce when the wife doesn't get enough money or the man doesn't get enough sex. Horribly stereotypical, sexist, and crude but does seem to aptly describe the proximate cause of many divorces.
I definitely agree with you for tuples especially smaller tuples. As tuples get larger however performance can swing the other way. As someone who codes some F# for my day job it seems that while tuples should be easier in a functional language like F# for backwards compatibility struct tuples will be more awkward to use than in C# 7. I think they should of just bit the bullet for tuples up to a certain size.

For records and unions however I think the attribute is fine. Most of the time for types of more than 3 fields say structs can be worse in performance than classes anyway. Records and unions tend to be assigned more and live longer than tuples most of the time. For unions for obvious reasons structs are not recursive in nature which with unions is required somewhat (see https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms229017%28v=vs.110...). Definitely wouldn't want structs to be the default here.
No need for telemetry if there is a backdoor?
That's a nice guide, but if they are going to recommend browser addons, shouldn't they include something like AdGuard specifically for advertisements and Disconnect specifically for trackers?
It depends. Sophisticated malware, say a rootkit, can hide calls and even presence on the system. It can do things like modify the syscall table, register a MAC policy to alter what's returned to the rest of the system and use Mach ports to do things without tripping security systems. I say hide because you can still find the malware, it just takes a lot more work. Also the malware had to do something to get to latter point which is easier to detect. A lot of products just deal with that.
Wow. Haven't looked at Redox in about a year. The progress, that's amazing! Great work!
The fuck is playing in my eeeeyahs?

I had to re-read that like five times.

The fuck is playing in my ias.

That's how I'd have spelt it.
With regard to Lisp, I went from "finally, a syntax that is incredibly clean and well-designed" to "aha! it is so powerful".
This is cool, and a good idea. I will try it out, but I can highly recommend the existing pdiff utility for your image regression testing.

http://pdiff.sourceforge.net

Pdiff allows you to specify perceptual thresholds of visibility, so diffs that are not pixel perfect can still pass if they're 'good enough'. Semi-critical if you render the input images using different browsers or at different resolutions, or if your images have any sub-pixel randomness.

Lots of people (myself included) have used pdiff successfully in production. It doesn't depend on ImageMagick (a bonus in my book). And it's already available in lots of Linux distros.
We built socket.io chat on tls w/out public IP using beame server sdk
My main memory of Maemo (I ran an N900 for close to a year, my first smartphone after a couple of Motorola feature phones) is that the features I would have needed to get a decent user experience were never completed by Nokia. There was never a proper app store, the navigation app was close to useless, it didn't integrate well with Nokia's desktop software, etc. And then they just abandoned it.

As for the OS itself, I just remember being surprised at how what seemed (naively) to me to be a lot of RAM for a small device just wasn't enough. Hardly a fault that was unique to Maemo, though. So much bloatware today...
It's not a natural place for him to post. He was bought. From what I've seen of the guy, the natural place for him to post would be in a .plan file somewhere.
You just wrote Facebook Fuck's Sake Syndication with 1 extra character, and with more reading difficulty!
They do the same thing with Obama's first name. Along the spectrum of preserving the original pronunciation, they seem to be firmly at one end.
I don't think this makes any difference at all (besides possibly tax reasons... I'm no expert). I wouldn't think there's much operational synergy between owning a customer.

But you seem to imply a financial reason. Say Netsuite's Oracle fee was $1M a year. If Oracle acquires them, Netsuite saves $1M a year sure, but Oracle also loses $1M year in external revenue. The result is the same.
How easily can Tk be completely separated from Tcl?

I've been taking an admittedly superficial look at this landscape; it seems that languages which have Tk bindings rely on the entire Tck/Tk package, and tend to have some Tcl cruft in them.
Thanks! We have gone from a hobby unikernel to a real Unix-like OS in one year.
Well, there's been at least one study purporting to show that longer commute times correlate with a higher chance of relationship breakdown, so that would tend to push the other way.

http://www.scienceofrelationships.com/home/2014/1/2/longer-c...
The DoD has been "resorting to force" for 15 straight years. I think that definition leaves something to desired, reality-wise.
Efeitos no snapchat
You're citing what (you think) he said about policy, which is what was off-topic. I was only talking about voting, so I only responded in terms of voting. Not sure why I'm the one being accused of swapping issues here or why you find it worth accusing anyone if you care to add to the discussion, feel free.
Not necessarily. There's always that server that doesn't have enough disk space that you have to run a cleanup script on every week, or something like it.

If you "accidentally" forget to document that...
Alan Perlis epigram #41.
I wish I could convince more people of the importance of F#. It sits in such a unique place.

Its Ocaml heritage gives it tons of advantages over other functional languages rolled from scratch when it's time to write server or application code, it has a class library equivalent to the Java stdlib behind it, and its focus on data processing has made it a good choice for people doing data science.
In 2011 I worked for a cell phone store, and a Nokia sales rep came in to demo a new phone. His one quote that cracked me up "We'll never win over the niche of people who want iPhones."

It was obvious to anyone with eyes and fingers that iPhones were far superior to what Nokia was creating. Some random features I remember him showing: you could plug a mouse into the phone and it would vibrate during walking directions. They probably realized they couldn't make a better product, so they tried to make a differentiated one with some things that people don't care about.
If you're in debt you declare bankruptcy. This isn't 1500s in England.
My recommendation would be to work through Computer Systems: A Programmer's Perspective [0] if you're comfortable with K&R.

David Hanson's C Interfaces and Implementations is also excellent.

[0] http://csapp.cs.cmu.edu/
Doing this guide verbatim is a terrible idea to anyone who doesn't understand what they are doing, Especially obtaining from a source like the pirate bay. You can obtain an ISO straight from Microsoft - https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10I....

(Ironically it seems the ISO doesn't download over https, but I'd use it over a varying quality torrent site any day.)
To Boost Memory: Study, Wait, Then Exercise
no need to tweak kexts like you do with a hackintosh?
Or she, and anyone familiar with the US court system, actually understood what that 35 years means?
Heyo, I tried the "Best Thai Restaurant near me" and got a result with a list, pins on a map, etc. So, it could be a query thing. (screenshot) https://www.dropbox.com/s/lr01wno3aqskoan/Screen%20Shot%2020...

This worked across desktop and mobile. You're right, that it doesn't handle specifically within 10km, but I thought I would mention it if it was an acute need!
It costs very little leave comparatively. They don't need to pay the debt. If they have nothing, they just declare bankruptcy.

If the ridiculous scenario the GP suggested actually worked, we would see, you know, examples of it.
just curious, do you use the retina screen in the default display scaling or do you change it to have more real estate? i can't fathom the thought that in the default settings, the macbook air have larger real estate than the rmbp.
Win a Gorgeous and high quality 4K action camera
The idea is it's docked when you're stationary, and mobile when you are. It fits what your doing.
As vitovito mentions, wideband data in high resolution is incredibly expensive from a storage perspective. There are entities that do it, but this also has the same privacy concerns as saving every packet that comes over a wire - in fact if you record 2.4 MHz and 5 MHz you will be picking up someone's (hopefully encrypted) private data. I don't think it is illegal, but the technical aspects of this are pretty daunting.

You would be better off decoding and storing that, but that gets into v& territory pretty quickly, depending on who and what you decode (definitely don't decrypt/crack).
Sounds awesome! What kind of equipment is this done for (if you're comfortable answering) ?
Emacs unexec is mature (by decades), ported to 11 operating systems. CRIU is Linux-only, more or less experimental, and not included in mainstream stable distros. Does that answer your question?
Maybe, though here's another take: "Detect displays" is confusing. I don't even know what it does. The option key is for people who already know what they want and isn't meant to be discoverable.
At least in HF, this "dead air" is anything but dead (lightning, channels with lots of fading, things you only catch due to ionospheric effects, etc). Noise is basically any signal you don't care about in lower frequency bands. Also many transmissions look like wideband noise at higher frequency due to direct sequence spreadspectrum type techniques.
HTC still exists, Nokia phones doesn't.
Ask HN: Is Bing truely profitable?
Microsoft claims that Bing is profitable. But if Bing were an independent company then it would need to pay Microsoft for the privilege of being the default search engine in Windows. Is this 'cost' included when calculating Bing's profitability?
Didn't the supreme court or higher ups keep reversing ruling banning the service?
In my experience YouTubers who review things are running little lifestyle businesses, getting free products (or possibly kickbacks) in exchange for positive PR.

I would consider a YouTube channel that primarily reviews things less trustworthy than a rando on the internet, not more.

Even if the YouTuber is totally trustworthy, "professional" reviewers are only going to give short term impressions, how its features and cost stack up in the market, etc. which I can research for myself. What I want to know about is long term experience, failure modes, etc.

Pretty much only Consumer Reports is in that business, and only for big ticket items like cars.
Consider using https://github.com/fsprojects/FSharpLint

I'm not sure if it is integrated to ionide yet.
A lot of Tk is written in Tcl, so it is probably easier to write another toolkit rather than separate them.
Ask HN: Cargo like software for Python and C
Is there any super simple package manager and project creator for Python and C like Rust's cargo ?
On Windows / Visual Studio, consider using https://github.com/fsprojects/VisualFSharpPowerTools which has some abilities similar to Resharper.
HashiCorp Tools Collections
Good question, but I'm not sure why you included the gender distinction. Do you think divorce is less devastating for women, or that risk of divorce is more of a factor for men?
Anyone here doing HTC vive dev? I'm really interested myself, but as a poor student I'll settle for hearing other's stories.
Thanks for these! My personal favorite retro-synth mix right now: https://soundcloud.com/quicksexfm/qsfm25
Will google loon or the facebook drone thing get over these problems?
The conventions visualized with Wikipedia+Wikidata+BigQuery
Somewhat related: https://github.com/draios/falco

"Sysdig Falco is a behavioral activity monitor designed to detect anomalous activity in your applications. Powered by sysdig’s system call capture infrastructure, falco lets you continuously monitor and detect container, application, host, and network activity... all in one place, from one source of data, with one set of rules."
There is a vast difference between ridiculing something and not accepting it on faith solely because very passionate people make assertions about it.
Why are the reviews in Glassdoor about the industry average if it's so bad? Genuinely curious.
I've also had a great experience with F# power tools, which now provides linting helping me keep the code clean and follow good functional coding practices, especially shorter, simpler functions. And the renaming function it provides is about all the refactoring help I have ever needed. Works great.
The point is, there's nothing inherent in the design of SQL that stops it being testable, it just hasn't reached the SQL standards yet.

Plus, there are plenty of ways to test standard SQL, you can easily do so through stored procedures.
> After thinking about it again, unless you made an error in the specification or implementation, every programming language should actually be sound. You can always weaken your guarantees until they (trivially) hold at runtime.

That's technically correct. But it's like the joke about the mathematician who can only provide technically correct but otherwise totally useless answers.

> But that actually worries me a bit, soundness suddenly seems not such a useful concept.

Indeed, if you define soundness that way, it's a useless concept. That's why I refuse to accept a semantics that doesn't match how programmers actually think about their programs. I consider it undefined behavior to dereference a null pointer: the language implementor might trap the error to make debugging easier, purely out of goodness in his heart, but the program itself remains meaningless until it doesn't dereference null pointers anymore.

> Maybe because I am wrong with my understanding?

Nope, you're not wrong.
Aiming STEM programs at girls isn't sexist. That just isn't what "sexist" means.

To the contrary, it perfectly fits the dictionary definition: Discrimination on the basis of gender.

It happens to be a form of discrimination which is (generally) considered to be acceptable since it is aiming to ameliorate a disadvantaged group; but it is discrimination nonetheless. The relevant question isn't "is this sexist", but rather "is this sexist in a way that society does not condone".
Amazon reaches new high of 268,900 employees – skyrocketing 47% in just one year
How Facebook Made Your Birthday a Business
??? Um, what does that have to do with SUPDUP?
He expects that they may invade his privacy, he just gets a nice surprise when they don't.