skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't see anything in the article stating that she disagreed with the decision. Or that that amount of money will actually be missed. 18k is peanuts to many people.
Thanks. Reaching out.
Most physical analogies make me cringe (the security ones are the worst), but that one's perfect.
And of course, one of the benefits of diesel generators is that they aren't limited to that three days of fuel because they can be refilled while running. :)
I built one of the dual E5-2570 PCs, put in a GTX 1080 and all latest games run very good on maximum graphics settings.

I get the same results as what I see in other tests with GTX 1080 and 6700K. So I can't confirm that there would be any real performance impact on games with such a setup... Even if I get lower results, it is marginal and way over 60FPS (2560 resolution)
Your DMs are closed.
> The 80s resurrection was associated with Bill Clinton

It was associated more with Pinochet in Chile and the US policy preference which favored Pinochet-like figures.

(Clinton in the 1990s saw the adoption of the new term "Third Way" for something which was somewhat similar to the mid-20th-century use of "neoliberal" -- and quite distinct from the then-recent resurrection of the term -- though the contemporary left-wing social and right-wing economic positions it was synthesizing -- particularly the left-wing social positions -- were somewhat different than those of mid-20th Century neoliberals; though there is a connection to the 1980s definition of neoliberalism, since the then-current right-wing economic position that was key in the 1990s Third Way was the new, 1980s-definition, neoliberalism. But 1990s [and later] Third Way-ism isn't the defining instance of 1980s-and-later neoliberalism, its just the most politically left-wing movement incorporating some elements of 1980s-and-later neoliberalism.)
That would mean HTTPS is not necessarily an improvement security-wise, but that does not explain how it "completely breaks the web" by "breaking links to".

To be more specific, I'm referring to the "Don't break the Web" section in the article.
I agree that it is an American perspective, but not everyone shares it. Case in point: my wife offers horseback riding lessons and is very good at it. She is recommended enough that new clients have said "you got such good recommendations that I wasn't sure I could afford you."

Yet she charges under $40/hour even though I remind her that she could easily get north of $60/hour based on what I've seen people will pay. Her response: "I want to make it accessible to people." Great motivation, but poor profit.

I should add, though, that part of it is what another poster mentioned below: beyond a certain price point you tend to get a class of customer that's simply annoying to deal with.
My favorite quote:

> In multi-party systems, voters get the satisfaction of voting for smaller, ideologically purer factions — environmental parties, anti-immigrant parties, and so on. The impure compromises come when those factions are forced to form coalitions large enough to govern. The inevitable tradeoffs are part of the governing process, not the electoral process.
In America, by contrast, the coalitions are the parties. Our system also produces alternation of power, and requires compromises among competing interests, but those compromises happen within long-standing caucuses; issues come and go, but the two parties remain. This forces the citizens themselves to get involved in the disappointing tradeoffs, rather than learning about them after the fact. No one gets what they want in a democracy; two-party systems simply rub voters’ noses in that fact.

I've been wishing for IVR precisely because I want third parties to be viable, but this is an interesting point. You still have to have coalitions within government.

Although maybe if there were more single-issue parties, they could push through change on issues that the other parties care less about.
yeah... You might want to try it out and read the docs before you make such claims

https://github.com/aurelia/web-components

remember too, the ES6 is transpiled. Also, I am done with the nerd war. If you have questions, use the gitter channel.
This is addressed two sentences after the line you quote (emphasis mine):

> Whether it's because they a) are not ambitious enough, b) aren't talented enough, or c) the company they work for is terrible at recognition/promotion

Ambition presupposes that you want more responsibility/power/authority/money/something. Praise is great but you will never have the responsibility or authority of management if you don't have the title.

And this is fine, but if you're hiring and looking specifically for ambition, someone who has been "Senior Developer" for 8 years is probably not going to fit the bill.
>> To piss on your own field, is a good way to be considered a pariah, a conspiracy theorist, a nut job etc. Not many grants coming to the self-doubting economist, and policy advisor positions either.

You can say the same for any research area.

>> Like self-deprecating citations from practitioners in the field?

You know yourself that you can find that for most fields. I know I've heard it for biochemistry (regarding over relying on computer modelling for evaluating molecules, a long time ago; I have no idea what people to do now).

It is normal and necessary introspection about what you are doing -- "Do we do the right things? Are we going in a good direction?"
allwinner's a complex situation, i'll be taking the opportunity to go over and help them out. luckily, due to a lot of work by a lot of people in the software libre community, the A20 is pretty much fully reverse-engineered, so that we can boot entirely from GPL-compliant source: even the 1080p60 hardware-accelerated video encode/decode engine is properly compliant (without any help from Allwinner!) G2D 2D-acceleration, sorted, and the sunxi-next (mainline) kernel now provides access to the on-board hardware crypto engine. just please be prepared to accept that despite having Virtualisation (it's a Cortex A7) that it's also a $7 tablet-style processor.

but, like i mention in the hopeconf2016 video, you can
always upgrade: https://www.crowdsupply.com/eoma68/micro-desktop/updates/hop...
Even code have bugs so it's not perfect. Your design can incorporate high level algorithm to be implemented, ins/outs, or whatever else high level constraints are most applicable to your domain.
It is how mainstream programming might have looked like if Lisp Machines instead of UNIX had caught on.

Other than that, it is as coldtea answers.
Current documentation: https://docs.perl6.org/language/regexes.html
I don't see image kernels compared to cellular automata, but that's what they are. We just don't iterate more than once or twice with a kernel, and the long-term evolution (stability, chaos, or more interesting dynamics) is not the concern here.

That is to say, there is more to cellular automata than the GOL, and one bit per cell.
What do you mean by "stabbed in the back"? Just out of curiosity... How could it have happened so many times?
> only install the apps that are donwloaded from a app store

That's how it is by default. You have to enable the ability to install third-party applications
That's true, but many people have a home server anyway, so this is a very nice addition.

As an aside, after this article I wanted to give Fastmail a shot, but I had already signed up a while ago and then never logged back in. I asked support if they could give me another trial so I could actually try it out, but they said I had to pay. Not great customer support there, especially since I had sent or received zero emails and creating another account for a trial is trivial...
The irony is that people look only at the first inequality and think that Keynes advocates for make-work, whereas if one looks at the implicit inequality, Keynes is actually advocating for productive stimulus, or failing that, handing out money without wasteful, feel-good conditions such as requiring people to break rocks (or dig for notes).
maps.solomon.com
Integration Testing Using Spring Boot, Postgres and Docker
I do now that I've learned to stop worrying.
What do you offer?
I think there would be no problem with OpenBSD supporting an automated build-and-recompile tool, that would be perfectly fine and would stop people like me bitching about updates. Yeah yeah "it's trivial for you to write etc etc" but that's not the point: it's like saying that developing a text editor is simple so we shouldn't provide vi. This sort of thing is better designed and implemented by people who know the OS inside out, not by users.
Also, there are still the different roles of author and translator in these "born translated" projects, right? The author is still writing the manuscript in one language and the translator (a different person) is still producing translations. (Though presumably the translator can make suggestions or ask questions like an editor would, which is a pretty meaningful difference in the production process.)
This is an interesting problem space. We recently looked into this and found Jumio, how does this service compare to them?
I do not agree that modern left is 'self-destructive'. Self deception is very powerful. Usually (self)shaming follows goal to gain more control, discredit opposition, raise money...
I'm on the team. A few limited comments:

ISA-L:
There will be some more recent results presented next week at IDF: http://myeventagenda.com/sessions/0B9F4191-1C29-408A-8B61-65...

Hacking sendfile:

Note that only the bulk encryption for a limited number of ciphers is done in the kernel. All the TLS setup still happens in the userspace SSL library. So the kernel part is quite small. So it is more like hacking the bulk encryption into the kernel, not the entire library.
We offer an app maker, even a whole platform, that is easy to use and you can create an app with account info and settings,
provide customer service, accept payments,
receive and fulfil orders/requests & more. Try at our site
Hmm, fusion and particle physics might be too well known and _relatively_ simple that energy output and spectra can say what happens? You might be correct regarding astrophysics, especially since they do have many billions of examples to study.

Regarding your judgements on the rest of the fields, I'd really see better support for your claims. They will all look different with time, that is what research is, but dismissals of thousands of really smart people's work just need better motivation.

Some people just don't have much of an ideological connection to religion, sports or politics. At a minimum, I doubt that the departments in a majority of the world's economy departments have the same agenda. :-)
Ask HN: Pain monday
Small HN experiment similar to Idea Sunday form past.

Lets talk about our current pain in side project/ hobby/ business/ work.

It can be small or medium thing, for what is not easy to find or buy solution of the shelf due to not availability or price.

Looking forward hearings from you HN.
I struggle to believe that people follow a management practice that is broken enough that it encourages doing things the wrong way and slavishly adhering to a procedure. Wait, never mind... I just saw my Dilbert day calendar...
You will probably get the same results with an i5-2500k too. Most games don't use that many cores.
You may be OK with them using that data, but not everyone is. I don't really see a downside to it being optional for the consumer.
Just please don't call it paw-key. It's poe-key (rhymes with low-key) although in truth there's a gap between poe & key

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=s3gIrqQhwkM

And yes I know someone is going to complain it's not English. So what. Neither is the pronounciation of pizza. If you can bother to say pee-tsa instead of piz-ah you can bother to say poe-key instead of paw-key
> Amazon is getting worse for non-prime users.

But the number of non-prime users is also dropping.... so Amazon doesn't really care that much.
Yes, totally agree with you. But then, why "technical debt"? No, there is something wrong here and this process needs to be changed. Somebody made the wrong decisions, at some level, and there is a very specific issue to be found, analyzed and solved.

And yes of course, as we all know scrum is by definition successful, and all the teams that fail are not following the true faith.
Yet Google's track record of spam and malware in the Play store is horrific. They obviously care more about quantity of apps rather than quality, and therefor don't do something like Apple with a manual review process.

Though apps should still be run in a sandbox...
I'd be interested to learn more about this! I'm completely outside image processing/machine learning/whatever this is, but articles about it really fascinate me.
That's not moving it to an OS level, that's rethinking everything to deal with the problem you think you have, but don't.

Making every subprocess transactional is a good idea, in theory. It makes it simple to clear and retry in case of failure. But by the time you've gotten to that point, you're already halfway through the problem of distributed systems, dividing your program into small, transactional slices.

Once you're there, though, the Tandem architecture paints you into a corner. These database-oriented architectures do not scale to having large numbers of useful-sized transactions running at once. The bottlenecks of the OS and Database layer become insurmountable. Your architecture is a classic case of a local optimum.
The quality of this article was only slightly higher than a Buzzfeed listicle.
When it works it's really good, but that's for one specific thing at a time - Olympics or Glastonbury for example. It's a shame really, someone in one of the other comments mentioned split-screen with TV and teletext which I think is ideal for some things (eg football, for me), and red button stuff just isn't as simple, or give anything like the same consistency
You can be good friends with more than five people - I wonder if they ever heard of the concept of "quality time"..

The problem to me seems to be Facebook's pervasive "friend" lingo (certainly not true in most cases) and a heavy cultural bias in that article.
McKinsey Study Shows 81% of US Worse Off Than in 2005, France 63%, Italy 97%
- can import email by IMAP

We recently migrated to GApps sat work, and this is exactly how we imported old mail, so the feature is definitely there. I'm not sure if it's only available for GApps users or only available during some unspecified migration period, though.
> bypassed spam and instantly deleted it, silently

Do you have any proof for that - I don't want to see it in detail, but I cannot remember a single incidence where my mail was just silently eaten by google? But I agree with what you said implicitly: gmail should let users chose between "move to spam", "only flag as spam" and "simply delete"; I share your pain of having to go through the spam-folder to find the one mis-classified mail once a month.

EDIT: I have had many user reports about this but when checking mail server logs I always could pin-point the problem at either the local server config or being caught in some "you are evil" classification - the latter much more time intensive to fix....)
Can this use a square-style card reader to allow for swiping cards? It seems pretty clunky to use the camera if you're working the door someplace.
It literally takes about 50ms to parse libraries like jQuery (mobile), angular and React with acorn[1].

Wether the choice was deliberate or not is debatable, but given the speed of these parsers I'd reason that there isn't any advantage to using regexes.

Reducing the amount of false positives is also one step closer to making this tool somewhat more secure, though certainly doesn't address any of the previous comments in this thread.

[1] http://esprima.org/test/compare.html