skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmmm, what about all the failed Kickstarters?

Here's another one worth a half a million bucks, with a rock-star co-founder (Yugo Nakamura), and two years later almost zero delivery. Just more empty promises and lack of delivery (except they have been selling at MOMA since last September):

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1353046055/framed-a-rev...
One example that jumps to mind are all the documents and man pages hosted on die.net (http://linux.die.net/)
Just because it runs Windows doesn't mean it runs great on it. A lot of enterprise apps are archaic (over 10+ years), desktop only and used by only a few hundred to a few thousand users. There's very little incentive to remake a desktop app into a mobile app so using the desktop version on a Windows phone doesn't make sense.
I've never seen a large project be close to the original estimate, either. But that doesn't stop the customer from thinking that estimate is what's going to happen.

As an employee of a huge contractor myself, you aren't wrong.

The contracts people will always want to see the EVM plan. The contractor's budget people will compare the estimate to prior actuals and somehow come up with an estimate they think is good. And then you will run over, and the government will try to hold you accountable, even though the causes of your overruns may be requirements changes from the customers.

I apologize if my original post presented this rosy picture that estimates are wonderful and always work. I guess some recent training came through a little too much.
Do the Pintos projects. You will learn a bit about operating systems too.

That was certainly the moment in my education where I went from shaky to moderately confident about C.

Pintos is nice because there's an extremely thorough test suite already written before you. It's easy to measure your progress (and know when you are done) by the test report. Like TDD, without the pain of you personally having to write the tests upfront.

https://web.stanford.edu/class/cs140/projects/pintos/pintos_...
Of all the weird things of Cyberpunk culture, the one I never thought I'd see in my lifetime is Psycho-Pass. And here we are.
Protecting Free Speech: Why Yelp Is Marking Businesses That Sue Their Customers
I would give it a shot and Japan stopover option sounds cool!
I'm not working right now and my wife is supporting me. To be brief, I'm taking time to be healthier mentally and my wife can see that I'm making a concerted effort. I let her know frequently how much I appreciate it, and I'm also accomplishing a lot and putting myself in a position to be successful again in the near future. I've supported her financially at times in the past as well.

Because of this, we're actually in a very good place in our relationship. I had put a lot of stress on her by being manic, obsessive, paranoid (not about her or our relationship), constantly using, etc. We've both noticed the improvement and have been more introspective and open about what causes us to argue. Anyway, just a counter-anecdote to the top comment.
Neat! Looks pretty compact. My code was pretty bad too.

This is going to probably sound like a dumb question, but what are r and v here? Is that how you're conveying you parentheses?

The other extensions of this I was thinking of are:

* Can your code identify correct solutions when more numbers are added to the array?

* What modifications need to be made to allow it to handle other operators, such as exponents (Right-To-Left associative unlike the LTR associative operators in the first example)

I suspect that the cleanest solution would utilize the shunting-yard algorithm (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shunting-yard_algorithm).
You prefaced an attack on anecdata with... "anecdata"
Not really, though. It's super easy to run a local kube instance (now even cross-platform [1]). In fact, it's much easier at the moment to spin up prod environments for Kubernetes, so I'd argue that Kube still wins in the dev->prod arena.

[1] https://github.com/micro-kube/micro-kube
Let's not talk about not talking about things
It's about weekly for me on mac.
I'm skeptical, as my current iPhone 5S can't manage 2 full days without charging, usually in wifi range, and very little video. Mail, calendar, iMessage, light web, probably less than 20 minutes talk per day on average.

Granted, it's 2 years old (or so), but I have to believe that Apple developed iOS with an eye towards optimizing battery life rather than adapting the UI of OSX.
You could also record the entire FM band in your area at once, all of it.

I'm not very familiar with RF beyond the basics, but could you explain simply how does that work? Don't you need to tune into a specific frequency to receive a signal?
Despite the way it seems living in San Francisco, Apple's market share on desktop is under 10% (via browsing statistics). And Linux and Chrome OS have nearly an order of magnitude less market share.

Windows is still, for all intents and purposes, completely dominant.
I have also yet to see a reasonable solution for connecting out of a container back to the host with Docker.app.

On linux and OSX with docker-machine this is easy with:

docker run --add-host host:ip.for.docker.interface foo

But there is no equivalent to the docker0 interface or the vboxnet interface for Docker.app.

EDIT: I don't use this for any production environments, but it is very useful for debugging and testing.
Regret and responsibility are two different things.

I'm no expert on it, but from the stats I could find, most marriages indeed have affairs in them. However it seems this stat has an unreasonably large confidence interval.

My poorly articulated point is that life is messy, and I felt your original comment comes off as overly judgmental of a situation we really can't begin to appreciate. That half of marriages have affairs (that it is effectively the norm) I thought would bolster the defense, but probably is a red herring.

Edit: Now you have me curious, are men more likely than women to forgive an affair? It seems informal studies find men on average less forgiving, but I couldn't find what I would consider a reputable data source. Crucially, asking married people to imagine how they might feel hypothetically I think would produce significantly different results from reporting statistics on marriages which have actually had an affair in their past.
Well, when you put it like that... suddenly it all makes sense :p

Seriously though, very neat to see the actual equation used to model the universe.
If nobody knows about them were they really runaway hits?
3P[MISSHA] Perfect Eyes Strengthening Maintenance the Style 4D Mascara #Black 7g
So satellite is the way to go for big internet companies to get over this?

Diddnt Elon Musk mention something about putting up LEO sats for worldwide Internet.. Gone a bit quiet but I definately recall something like this...
Why did Facebook issue a “safety check” for violent crime in Chicago?
My jaw is literally agape at the fact that you didn't understand your marriage was long over well before that point.
Very nice and easy to use application for network diagnostic.
But you have to learn a bunch of new words (manifests, pods, controllers, etc.) and while spinning up new prod environments is relatively straightforward, maintaining/upgrading one is not. Kubernetes is still a lot more mature though.
The interim government of Brazil wants to control media far beyond what they already do. This is just the next step, since their main ally (Globo Media Network) is directly threatened by the advance of Facebook and Google in the country.
We've been holding out to leverage 1.12 at my org for simplicity purposes. We only have ~25 bare metal nodes, in a weird middle ground where bootstrapping and managing Kubernetes/DCOS/etc are a bit much but single node docker-compose is too little. The supposed ease to add/remove nodes as swarm workers is very compelling for recovery and maintenance purposes. Basically, complicated enough to solve problems we have and not overly complicated where it creates problems we don't want. Now to give it a try and see if that holds!
Hi there, very nice work and thanks for sharing/open sourcing!

My questions to you would be:

1. The main problem with k-means is it's scalability [1]. Could you comment on what k and n g you'd expect your implementation to compute?

2. (kd-, ...) Trees with blacklisting (Pelleg-Moore) are a more efficient algorithmic approach to k-means clustering than k-means++ and consorts (which you are showing in the benchmarks on your blog). Do you know how yinyang fares against a correct Pelleg-Moore implementation of k-means (as the yinyang algorithm's authors did not... :-( )?

[1] http://www.eecs.tufts.edu/~dsculley/papers/fastkmeans.pdf
A lot of libraries implement Tk, so you can pretty much write Tk in ruby, python, perl, etc.

The following link includes example in pure Tk, Python, Ruby & Perl.
http://www.tkdocs.com/tutorial/firstexample.html
Huh? The companies mentioned were Microsoft and Cisco, two companies that were and are profitable. The "this time is different" was dismissing the idea that somehow growth is unbounded for this new crop of companies. No one mentioned the tech bubble of 2000ish or claimed that no one could build a sustainable tech company.
My parents were teachers at the school (it was a 6 month posting while the permenant Principal took long service leave) so they were paid by the government.

I would be very surprised to hear that people were paid in anything other than cash, though wages would have taken into consideration that accommodation and food was free (as it does with all on site mine workers).

Mine workers in Australia are paid very well in comparison to a lot of other industries so a debt cycle mentioned by others probably didn't apply as much.
But it's not just the uneducated that have high divorce rates. When I worked on Wall Street people there referred to their first wife as "my first wife" ... when they were still married to her! The expectation that everyone at the firm would eventually burn through 2 or 3 spouses was bizarre to me.
WhatsApp Forensic Artifacts: Chats Aren’t Being Deleted
Wow, every single comment here misses the fact this advice is coming from the CEO and founder and is for other CEO/founders. I don't think he is telling some Jr. Marketing Associate to do this, but rather as a founder you have to think outside of the box sometimes and giving up money for a stronger long-term partnership is one of doing that.
> iOS was leaps and bounds better even at 2007 in the original iPhone introduction.

Well, that pretty much disqualifies any further point.
Solar Powered Graphene Evaporator Zaps Dirty Water with Bacteria
Google tweaks system after Trump left off search results
Thank god. It's about time we finally use technology for good, and governments can finally do their jobs effectively without the guesswork.
I think by 'production', they mean 'ready for general use on developer laptops'. No one in their right mind is deploying actual production software on Docker, on OS X/Windows.

I've been using it on my laptop daily for a month or two now, and it's been great. Certainly much better than the old Virtualbox setup.
Did you just try to equate a light
entertainment/comedy/interview show to
beheadings and torture?

I didn't try anything. I just did it.

The fun-at-parties meme is cute. I remain unapologetic.
This is a tricky one. Once again it could just be correlation, and "people who can't hold down a job" are more likely to get divorced, not necessarily "some person who gets fired" is more likely to get divorced, non causal as it were...
No, seriously. Fuck Howard Stern.
Such as... ?
1. Can anyone provide specifics as to how Google's Knowledge Graph works and how this issue may have arisen?

2. How trustworthy are such systems if they can be gamed or make such an obvious error on a well discussed and linked topic such as the Presidential election?

3. Why was a previous discussion flagged?

Flagged Link: http://nbc4i.com/2016/07/27/trump-left-out-of-google-search-...

Flagged discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12183427
I dont understand why no one else has picked up on the crazy good camera components yet. I had 1040(the 42 megapixel monster) and I have to say being able to take great looking pictures improved my quality of life. I was able to enjoy a hobby anywhere at anytime and document life in a much more candid 'real' way.
This is why basically every virtualisation tool has "import from..." functionality
It depends on your definitions. If you subscribe to the "prejudice + power" model that is common in social studies these days, then no, it's not sexist.

Most people don't, however, and interpret the word in its more traditional sense, which is "discriminatory on the basis of sex or gender". And in that sense, yeah, it is very much sexist. Arguably justifiable on the "lesser evil" basis, in that it tries to affect the outcomes in way that negates other (unjustified) sexism elsewhere in the system. But nevertheless, from this perspective, the fact that you have to discriminate is bad, and the ideal state of affairs is where it's not necessary (i.e. there's no sexism elsewhere to mitigate).
This tuple stuff is a mess. From the RFC:
>This is based partly on the assumption that the proposed C# 7.0 tuples will use struct representations for at least some small tuple types.

This is what F# had to begin with! They were sort of pushed into using a heap-allocated type via System.Tuple, in the name of compatibility with the rest of .NET. Frustrating!

It's also sad to see no mention of really improved tooling, to put F# on the level of C#. MSCorp paid some lip service, well overdue since the F# guys are the ones that gave them generics which was the biggest thing technical advancement .NET had over Java.
ha! somewhere in my comment history is a question about fiber optic projection

i remembered seeing a youtube video showcasing it but was unable to find it again after the initial viewing

i was told it was impossible and assumed my memory was flawed

but the picture in the section Fiber Scanning Display is the same tech

i remember that butterfly image
Show HN: Basic Auth for S3
If you don't want to use mono and want to use MS's new cross-platform version of the .NET Framework, you can use .NET Core [1] (then follow the sibling's advice on using VSCode and Ionide)

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/net/core#macos
I followed the section called "Getting Started with F# 4.1 on .NET Core" in the post. Worked well for me. YMMV ofc.
What specific issues with 822?
The main food/eatery "the mess" was operated by Agnew/BHP but was accessible to anyone who lived there, employed by the site or not. There are a few cafes and shops which are privately owned. It operates like a functioning small town, just with the extra money behind it.

The downside is that when BHP closes the site (temporarily or permenantly, as is happening now), the primary workforce is moved out and the secondary businesses (school/shops/cafes) become unfeasible - not a good place to build a long term business!
This is a good resource.

About a few years ago I was offered a $10K bounty to make Solaris 7 work with QEMU, and the only progress anyone ever made was mounting the ISO image as a hard drive image and install from there. Nobody ever got the NIC card to get on the Internet. I found out CDROM0: or something could access the ISO image. Everytime I set up TCP/IP it would cause a kernel panic, or lock the system up, or crash. I was given like a week and could not do it. Then I found out about Hackers in Russia trying to do the same thing and not getting anywhere. Apparently the Solaris 7 Kernel has a NIC bug in it where some pointers are out of place. It was solved in a Y2K CD-ROM from Sun which is no longer offered.

Client who wanted me to make it work has a failing SPARC Server with Solaris 7 and needed everything the same. Problem was fixed in Solaris 9, but they needed Solaris 7 even if 9 is backward compatible.

Writing a new Kernel for Solaris 7 based on the old Kernel that works with QEMU might just work. Remember it is QEMU SPARC that I was working with to get networking going.

But if the best and brightest Hackers couldn't get Solaris 7 to have networking, then I for sure couldn't do it either.

But there is a need to emulate any sort of hardware no longer supported or made anymore because many businesses run on software created for those old hardware and software standards and when they can't buy the old hardware or it costs too much, it is better to just run it on QEMU.
Poor Chelsea, the forgotten whistleblower - it's all Assange and Snowden.
I believe you.

I have faced similar problems like you. Its because ruby is easy to learn for everyone including morons. :D
Everybody who knew about smartphones at the time knew about them. A couple people on HN who aren't in that group doesn't mean 'nobody knew about them'.
I can't wait to see their next cooked demo video. Just another day in the office at Magic Leap...
I'd want to see how this correlates to say, the revenue the hotel makes.
i heard there's a lot of truth in the '7 year itch' milestone, but I havent seen the #s
I understand that once a rootkit is installed, all bets are off. I was wondering if the syscalls by which the rootkit gets installed will be obfuscated to make them look more like a benign/normal process, and evade detection by a malware-syscall-pattern-recognizer. or are some malware syscall patterns essentially "unhideable"?
TIL 'fold', thank you.

I've always been a big fan of including the command you use to get the output you're quoting - people sometimes pick up even subtle tricks or flags from doing this.
constantly using?
He lives in Singapore. Along with his billions.
That is by far it's worst feature. I totally agree.
Google Ventures gave them no money, Google the company invested in them with Sundar Pichai (Google CEO) taking a board seat at the company
Name seems fine to me.

From the first paragraph of the wiki-page:

In fluid dynamics, gravity waves are waves generated in a fluid medium or at the interface between two media when the force of gravity or buoyancy tries to restore equilibrium. An example of such an interface is that between the atmosphere and the ocean, which gives rise to wind waves.
FSF to host GNU social architecture meeting
Is happiness unnecessary? Doesn't it matter what people like? I don't mean the masses, I mean people who evolved to navigate meatspace. Shouldn't designs make people happy?
It is not missed if you consider your device a terminal to your real Linux server and use Prompt on iOS as an example.
Are you asking... what's Sup Doc? ;)
Sudden Coffee – Awesome Instant Coffee (featured on PH)
Sometimes you both help pay my salary.
How a new breed of hack compromised 2,500 gambling sites at once
You also don't get the aha! moment either. At least, not in most mainstream languages.
The points that have merit constitute the bulk of the message coming from people self-identifying as feminists. Sure, there's all kind of weird stuff - TERFs, separatist and even supremacist feminists etc - but they're a minority compared to the mainstream.

On the other hand, when looking at the MRA scene (again, going by self-identification of the speakers), the mainstream seems to consist of "incels", red pillers, and the like. So, as far as most people are concerned, the label is firmly associated with that sort of stuff. Consequently, suggestion to listen to "points that have merit", when they come in a binder with "MRA" on the cover, is not going to fly. If you want to be heard, you'll have to break the association by using a different label - or by finding enough like-minded vocal associates to reclaim the label (and at this point it would need to be a supermajority with a hefty margin before we can seriously start talking about this).

You might object that this is unfair, because the label is descriptive and appropriate, and all those misogynists have misappropriated it. Tough luck - descriptive labels get misappropriated all the time. For example, if you happen to be a socialist and a civic nationalist at the same time, a common sense descriptive label would be "national socialist" - but you really shouldn't be using it for obvious reasons.
While I share your sympathy for people being able to communicate, on the other hand, I can't possibly see a good future if multinational corporations are allowed to pick and choose which laws they have to comport with.
Man accused of running Kickass Torrents hires Kim Dotcom's lawyer
If you need workflows, there's also VisualReview [1] with some basic workflow for approval testing, and Applitools [2], a commercial tool with integration with Selenium, Appium and Protractor that can do screenshot and video comparisons. I wrote about them as part of the 'Automated testing: back to the future' tools review [3]. In the article, I also mentioned DomReactor, but that seems to be discontinued now.

[1] https://github.com/xebia/VisualReview

[2] https://applitools.com/

[3] https://gojko.net/2015/11/16/automated-testing-future/
Australian Census 2016 and your Privacy
Look at the parent of this thread, I started it to show my disdain for that book.
Australian Census 2016
> but their hardware was always great

Do a lot of people think this? After using a bunch of Android devices for 4 or 5 years, HTC is my "never again."
Here in India they just return NXDOMAIN for the name. So it is pretty easy to bypass using 8.8.8.8. Also, the guy who installed the router at my home changed the default DNS to 8.8.8.8. I think ISPs do this on purpose. They don't wanna block sites their customers wanna access. And the government is dumb enough to not understand the difference between a DNS block vs a real block.
Fixing the file system is going to be a very hard/impossible task.
It's amazing to me that a tool I use to prove that our stuff is ready for production is having such a hard time achieving the same thing.
Well Google is the intermediary. They can (and undoubtedly do) directly affect supply, demand, and price. They can purchase ad space from a publisher for $0.45, mark it up x, and sell it. They can slow demand by temporarily (even for seconds at a time) by increasing cpc. They can lower supply by lower bids. They could in theory even pre-sell ads when supply is in excess.