skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very poetic

The best part of my job is the weight
I lost. Found the truth beneath your lies.
And I am still waiting for the rain to abate.
Interesting to hear your experiences. I'm doing something similar, with a large number of files in the static directory which never change. Hugo seems to lack any knowledge about which files it changed, so it's a huge re-upload every time (I'm using AWS S3 sync).

It would be nice if Hugo could remember if it touched a file or not. AFAICT it just copies everything over each time and changes the datestamp. Even with rsync this is a lot of useless work.

I've got a script which does a git pull every 5 minutes, with automatic hugo build. It works (Hugo doesn't crash that often) and is simple enough for me.
That would only occur if Prince Charles was dead.
So, vehicles can be sabotaged by plugging physical devices into them.. So what?

Once you have physical access to the internals of a vehicle, there's a myriad of ways to cause havoc, and this has been the case since ever.

"attackers will find vulnerabilities offering over-the-Internet access to vehicles’ vulnerable digital innards".
I have yet to see a viable attack which seriously compromises a commercial vehicle's safety without the attacker needing physical access first.

In the Jeep case, the researchers simply reprogrammed the onboard electronics to connect to their server and not the official one, as well as to send commands it was never intended to send (like turn-of-the-brakes and so), but unless this can be done remotely, it's just another case of sabotaging a car by getting under the hood, which again is nothing new.

In my opinion, I see lots of journalists calling for histeria, and little real reasons to worry about this.
The Runner interfaces with GitLab through a pretty simple API, so you could do that.

One caveat is that we might introduce a new API by releasing a new version of GitLab and GitLab Runner at the same time, then you would need to upgrade you project to stay compatible.

BTW To ensure nobody is confused, you can use GitLab Runner to test all kinds of projects on all kinds of hardware. We're discussing developing an alternative to GitLab but reusing GitLab Runner.
The video I posted is a complete tech talk about how achieved it :)
I think the historical record is against this. Specifically: before the liberal revolution--the liberal idea that all humans are equal, which was truly revolutionary--it would have been unimaginable for a member of the peasantry to even claim equality with some lord, let alone build a legal case and have it heard. Again, it's far from perfect today, but better on many fronts. I imagine that differences will continue (they're unavoidable) but the mechanisms to cope with injustice will get better.
They only have consequences because enough people imbue the symbol with significance.
Well, obviously not unlimited in the mathematical sense (the ordering of elementary particles in the visible universe is finite), but there is a lot of stuff that the laws of physics allows which we would like to do, but are currently incapable of doing. Just to name a few:

Ensure sustainable energy production, halt and reverse global climate change, eradicate all disease and suffering, make aging and death optional, ensure that working for a living is optional, allow all humans the possibility of ethically experiencing most experiences and capabilities available to the richest 0.01%, cure all physical and mental disabilities and enhance human bodies with new senses and physical capabilities, create easily-available artificial intelligence which is at least as capable as the smartest human alive and acts in humanity's interest, and so on.
Part of me, thinks that their systems were attacked, but being into security, I've though a lot about how to attack a large computer system like this. Since server failiures are so common, the system should be able to handle N failiures before anything bad happens. If this was an attack, I guess the attacker must have found a flaw that allowed them to instantly compromise any server. But it actually seems more likely that this was caused, merely, by incompetence.

If the attack was possible, than it was just as likely, if not more, that Delta managed to merely shoot itself in the foot.
Mnesia? http://erlang.org/doc/man/mnesia.html
Adapter-based ORM for Node with support for mysql, mongo, postgres, redis, more
While you create new software, you usually don't create data. But +1 on the "software engineer", prefer developer as well.
I'm not really getting your point. What protection about unreasonable searches has to do with the fact that some evidences must be ignored?

If somebody is breaching your 4th amendment laws he should be prosecuted, but if he finds a a photo of you and a corpse it shouldn't be ignored just because search was unreasonable.
The abstract and transparent explanation would involve a lot of maths, in which case a blog post might be the wrong place to start.
It's not an intelligence gap. It's a question of priorities.

For a Stallman-style world to work, everyone has to be not only able, but willing, to drop the business at hand and spend as much time as necessary, as often as necessary, doing what is basically sysadmin work. The nature of the libre stack, and its interaction with hardware, ensure this is necessary quite a lot. Put simply, most people have more valuable things to do with their time than sysadmin their personal hardware. Even most sysadmins do!

It is incumbent upon the free software movement to recognize and accommodate this fact. The inherent penalty for failure to do so is irrelevance, however ideologically pure.
My point of bringing up the melting point of oxygen is that if the LiO2 is only stable at temperatures where O2 is solid and the advantages of the method are that it avoids the state change in O2, then why not just operate a 'normal' Li-air battery at that temperature? This would also avoid the state change. I'm sure there are good reasons, and just pointing out that the article's motivation is a little lacking.
I was in strict opposition to a concept of Monarchy, but not anymore.

In many countries constitutional monarchs are replaced by de-facto for-life Despots (think Putin and his partner Erdogan), for whom nobody could explain who they are (parents, relatives, children?), where we got them from and what happens when they expire. At least for a Monarch we knew all that with high amount of detail.

Who have no legitimacy whatsoever other than a bit of popular support, a lot of police state support and constant twisting of the law.

Nobility used to be public, now instead of having no nobility we have private nobility behind tall walls.
The reviews on goodreads[1] are hilarious. Ordered it right away, though I mostly don't read books that I order, so...

1. http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4894.Who_Moved_My_Cheese_
Nearly every assumption in this argument of Piketty's is flawed. Is it only the rich that have capital? What about human capital? What about creative destruction--the entry of new market players? Don't the rich (and their children) often squander their capital? More to the point: look at the evidence of the many rich people around us. Did they build this wealth by banking on r > g, or by putting idea upon idea and creating something new?
Hen and Egg, where do you get the secure browser from?
Thanks for the clarification on all that. You have some good "simple" (but not obvious) ideas there too, like the correlated ids in logs
I'm not so sure, I use MQTT to control lighting and various other things via NodeMCU and Arduino. It's not as quick as a direct link to the devices, but it's perfectly fine. Far more robust than something like IRC for example.
Does the legal process in USA have discovering the truth as one of its stated goals?
Here is a contrarian view:

Finland early-stage money is mostly government money.

So mostly "I am an unemployed Nokia ex-manager, here is my form, please give me 1M euros"

This is probably the WORST group to start startups, but the easy initial financing will mask this (possibly for years).

Worse, artificial traction will crowd out the true outliers which deserve funding.

Late stage money will have a ton of leads, and will completely squeeze out the founders.

Leading (eventually) to large-ish but zombie-like companies which will retain talent but not grow.

Contrast this with seed funding in the US (and Israel which the article mentions positively) :

i am a technical developer who hates bureaucracy - give me some ramen money
Well, for Erlang it's pretty easy. Also including WhatsApp servers, Riak, a lot of router code...

The question is still interesting for the other two languages though.
Yeah, after reading the book, I didn't like the movie.
Developing a street basketball game. (Part I. Getting workflow ready)
I tend to think it might have been a software/hardware update failure of some kind.
"In metric, one milliliter of water occupies one cubic centimeter, weighs one gram, and requires one calorie of energy to heat up by one degree centigrade—which is 1 percent of the difference between its freezing point and its boiling point. An amount of hydrogen weighing the same amount has exactly one mole of atoms in it. Whereas in the American system, the answer to “How much energy does it take to boil a room-temperature gallon of water?” is “Go fuck yourself,” because you can’t directly relate any of those quantities."

- Wild Thing, Josh Bazell
That doesn't seem related to the WSL at all.
Create an Aurelia Application with ASP.NET Core 1.0, Part 3 – Web Services
It's a wry/sarcastic idiom, like calling the Atlantic Ocean "the pond". Nobody actually thinks the Atlantic Ocean is a pond.
> Are you operating from the premise that a non-monarchy is strictly and uniformly superior?

I do, from a moral point of view, before even going into the than a practical one (even though there are practical reasons as well). I believe that all people should be equal before the law, and that this is the point of the law: replace the arbitrary with the fair and predictable. All people. Not "all except this one family". Both the duties and the rights that royal families have make them unequal, mostly in ways that are favorable to them, but not only.

To take an example from the news item we are talking about, it is absurd that a person may denied from the right to quit his job, even if that job is being the Emperor. It certainly is a fancy job, but a job to which you are compelled by birth and may not leave does not match my conception of a free society, no matter how good the job is. And it certainly goes the other way as well, as royalty comes with its fair share of privileges that are not accessible to others.
You are comparing apples to oranges.

Flipping burgers does not have same added value. As software devs you can leverage work on Firefox to get better salary. Flipping burgers can get you other flipping burgers job.

Software devs are usually in better position than those flipping burgers. So you can expect from people who are better off to start with, to contribute to society a bit more.
Shop – heathkit.com
For me at least, I think we are on shaky ground when we start accepting the 'evidence' as true/valid when we know it was gained illegally. Who knows what evidence can be collected if the rulebook is thrown away.

In this case also, surely the crime committed is against his girlfriend, who herself can go to the police and make charges against him. I appreciate in domestic abuse cases this is hard, but this is how it needs to be done to maintain any trust in the legal process.

The guy is clearly a disturbed specimen and needs rehabilitation.
Better Call UX Engineer
> There is nothing stopping them from trying to win a case illegally.

Are they immune to prosecution if they do illegal things?
Glimpses of World History by Jawaharlal Nehru:

A collection of letters written by Jawaharlal Nehru to his daughter Indira Gandhi, from jail, teaching her about world history. An interesting introduction to history.
I was really frustrated by this for a while. There were some instructions on the Spotify website about re-installing the app when the SD card was plugged in, but it never seemed to work for me.

Recently they added the ability to explicitly choose where you want to store your offline data.
The Brits don't have a constitution or a constitutional monarchy.
Personal Cyber Security and How to Prevent Identity Theft
Building a super fast invoicing bot for teams
As someone with an open source C# constraint solver hobby project, used by my former employer Moody's Analytics, I can see many similarities.

However, I can see the differences... I haven't spoken about it at conferences, or entered it in any competitions, which explains why it remains a largely ignored repo.

This is a good write up that shows one route of what's required to take something from a bit of fun, to your full time vocation.
> Not if you compensate for how much extra you paid for it.

It's not how much you pay for your computer, but how much you spend per year, on average, that counts. If a computer does its job for twice as long as the other, it's reasonable to pay up to twice as much for it.
In Sweden back when DSL was new, local cooperatives were instrumental in raising the funds and proving the market to get the POTS copper monopoly[0] to upgrade phone exchanges to install DSLAMs.

In the US I see the biggest threat are communities where companies like Comcast have been granted exclusive rights to high speed communications infrastructure, and legislation that prohibits municipal efforts

[0] Which the government telecoms regular convinced the former phone monopoly to spin off into an independent company to encourage competition
When I talked about these things, I make the distinction between "equality" and "equality of opportunities".
I'm sure a lot of people are asking how this is possible.

- Legacy systems: the thing is probably old and has had a lot of patchwork done to it by various people, many of whom are retired by now.

- The thing is also large and distributed, which makes noticing potential failures quite hard. There are loads of postmortems on the web about how some minor issue like a line going down caused some cascade of unforeseen problems. There's a lot of lessons being learned about how to solve this problem though, so I suppose there's hope.

- Always on: it's hard to change something once the business is relying on it. Loads of staff need to be shown how it works, which makes it hard to incrementally improve the thing because "how it works" would be something that people would have to be updated on.

- Never finished: large organisations will always have loads of feature requests and bug fixes. If you start responding to some of them, you might find yourself swamped. Either you work on the next item, or you spend valuable time making sure fewer items are fixed. It's a balancing act.
Gotcha, thanks.

FYI, a singular matrix taking values in {0,1} that is singular over R if and only if it is also singular over Z/2, for exactly the reason you provide, that the determinant commutes with modding by 2.
The issue is not really the VM, it's the language. GC performance is somehow tied to the number of objects it has to deal with.

Java code tends to be object-oriented and create a lot of objects. Functional code can create significantly fewer objects, so even though the Java world has the best GCs (like Azul C4) those other languages typically give their GCs less work to do. That also means that if you write code that does give a lot of work to the GC in a functional language it can certainly perform very poorly as well.

Erlang is probably different, afaik creating lots of (lightweight) processes is frequent in Erlang. I don't know how the Erlang GC works so I can't really comment on that.
I would recommend people interested in learning about distributed systems to take this course on EdX starting next month:
https://www.edx.org/course/reliable-distributed-algorithms-p...
What are they supposed to choose? The monarch of my country makes no political choices.
I haven't yet gifted a copy of Robert Anton Wilson's and Robert Shea's "The Illuminatus! Triology", but I want to. This book strikes the fine balance of being funny and mindblowingly weird at the same time. Great fun.
To Measure the Power of Lightning, Get a Shovel
"Money, as Mr Hobbes says, is power."

Adam Smith, An Inquiry Into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations

https://en.m.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Wealth_of_Nations/Book_...

A significant nature, and cause, of wealth is power. Smith wrote at length on both elements.

One might surmise this is a strong reason it matters.
Neil Postman's Amusing Ourselves to Death makes a great gift for anyone who watches too much TV or is addicted to Youtube
OpenBSD binpatches and package updates
I guess an example of what not to do is valuable.

I don't think anyone can work 130 hours in a week without some serious class A drug abuse - at best you can be present while some people work around you.
Wouldn't it be better to not trust an exchange at all?
https://github.com/mappum/mercury
Look, you eggheads can whine about China's economy all you want, fact is, "power projection"/"force projection" is a _military term_ for the ability to assert military force in a given part of the world in a short period of time. You can argue about _that_ being US-centric if you want, and maybe you should, because most accountings of that metric have the US far ahead of the rest of the world.
Read the whole comment before posting, please.
Testing Spark Streaming: Unit Testing
Replace the type (e.g. std::string) by the pointer type (e.g. std::string*) in the union.
Yeah, we're in a similar boat. We're writing a custom updater and a lot of the security aspect of what we need is already taken care of by our framework but we can't just whole-sale use TUF. I'm definitely starting and checking out this document for guidelines because we've already seen some issues that I'm sure other people who write updaters have figured out the optimal way to solve.
Though it's not embeddable, tools like asciinema [0] are great for this, too.

[0] https://asciinema.org/
"Simple" and Magit, however, go together like peanut butter and jelly.
Sure they do. Just not a single written document with a big heading "Constitution".

Sweden is kind-of in the middle. They have their constitution written, but in four documents.
Extreme material inequality can't be explained by some people performing better, so it's pretty obvious that it is unjust. How can unjust distribution of the material wealth be moral?

How can you morally justify that some people have to work more than 40 hours per week to be able to barely scrape by, while others can just enjoy their lives luxuriously without working at all.

Oh and in fact, poor people in western societies today have it worse than 20, 30 years ago.
On World Cat Day, Let's Remember There Were Medieval Lolcats
Why tech makes us dishonest – ways to reduce cheating at self-service checkouts
The most annoying part of bugs like this, is that we rarely get a good post-mortem. To frequently the media just reports it as "a computer glitch". You would think that with computers being so important to modern day life, we should get better answers.

I'm not suggestion that the bug should be explained in details in the evening news, but at least give some indication of the nature of the problem. They could just refer to a website, if people want the technical details.

When a car has a problem, it's not reported as a "glitch". Imagine the stupidity of a media report claiming "A glitch in the latests Ford models cause several drivers to crash". You don't do that, you explain that it's a fault in the steering, breaks, electric systems, or where ever the issue lies. I think we should reasonably expect the same when errors in computer systems hit the news.
For all the siblings describing various forms of register banking, you're actually literally describing SMT in which one core executes two or more tasks at the same time, dividing the register set and other processor resources between the threads and effectively switching between the tasks every cycle. Modern x86, Power, and SPARC CPUs implement this, as do basically all GPUs for a while now, all for very good reasons.

Which is to say, it's quite easy for low-level architectural knowledge to become obsolete :p
I started reading this when I was very young and then eventually trailed off. Thanks for reminding me I gotta try again!
For sure, progress on that is in https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/15528

(BTW labels are also imported)
What monitor are you using?
Apologies. My reply should have been more civil.
Even as a hypothetical, it is an example so laden with meaning and implication that the only true measure of your argument will come when you actually apply it during a recruitment drive. Please go ahead and discuss this with a recruiter and see what they say.
system. not database. something like boinc for example.

i.e. something doing decent math rather than just reading and writing chunks of data.

since erlang is up to 100 times slower than java for calculation tasks.

thats 100 times more expensive in terms of hardware.

so i doubt its used much for distributed systems.

But i can see the confusion.

Others I've simply never even considered would be chosen.
ID Photos Pro 7.4.0.8 Crack and Serial Number Free Download
Πως να ζωντανέψετε το παρατημένο σας website; – WEB DESIGN|SEO|PARAMARKETING.GR
You mean the Razer Core? It looks like it's announced on their website but not actually on sale.

EIT: It is actually on sale, but US-only (hence why I couldn't see it with UK settings).
Are the authentication backends in-house, FOSS, or off the shelf products?
I have a space alien. I have all the money in the world.

God says...
parental perverts corneal encrusted braced engagements outflanks Pickering Sondheim acquaintance's kindred pneumatically quaver Ndjamena's pockmark's pocketbook's scrips mouser talents goodness undo where's legends stymying undercurrent's waxiness fine's recapping homeliest centralizing shady tortured
Is it not:

d/dt f(x(t)) = f'(x(t)) x'(t) = -(-f'(x(t))) x'(t) = -(x'(t)) x'(t) = -[x'(t)]^2 = -[f'(x(t))]^2

?
I think one of the important factors is the consistency of the food (taste, presentation, etc.). I learnt this from my research[0]

[0] Jiro Dreams of Sushi on Netflix (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1772925/)
I though having multiple cache levels was about a trade-off between performances and costs. The closer to the cpus (or the fater cache lvl), the more expensive it is.
He's a CEO of an organization with more than 400 000 people in middle management (priests) alone (and they have to listen to his orders or lose their status or even be sued before a special court).

He can make state decisions (small state, but still).

Not comparable to strictly ceremonial function of Japan's emperor.
You can also find a handful of useful blogs about DS in this Quora thread:
https://www.quora.com/What-are-some-good-blogs-about-distrib...
It used to be worse, so let's not try to improve it anymore?
Well for me part of booking a flight is choosing which airport to leave from. The last 4 flights i took left from 4 different airports. There's also choosing a day to leave and come back which requires a few searches. I like to open several tabs and flip back and forth quickly to compare flights. I like having a screen where I can see more than a couple flights at a time. Having a keyboard and mouse makes all the difference in the world too.
By what mechanism? I'd say that the historical record is specifically in support of this. Civilisations start out relatively equal, inequality increases over time as wealth concentrates in elites, then they collapse either to revolution or war, reset, and start again. What evidence do we have to support the idea that we should draw a line up and to the right?