skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You know, I suspect it's much more common to find people arguing over proper cancer treatment, because they want to believe their care is right. And if they don't like math, or science, they'll make sweeping wrong statements about their health, because they don't know how to make the right explanation feel right.
I wanted to move to the Bay Area for years but housing was always the one thing crushing those dreams. I finally decided on Atlanta, because it had the cheapest housing prices of the big cities, and a burgeoning tech sector. Prices have risen steadily since moving here two years ago. It's only a matter of time until all major cities see high prices.
In other words futures are not as composable as one would hope.

John Reppy's CML seems like a much better toolbox which gets composability without pretension. Vesa Karvonen (whom I understand has worked on the MLTon compiler) has offered an excellent delivery in Hopac for C# and F# complete with a slew of combinators: https://github.com/Hopac/Hopac

I'm not aware of anyone offering an alternative superior to an informal CSP yet which seems to be the reason why Go and Clojure have picked it as well for their concurrency model.

See David Nolen's excellent blog posts on the matter:

http://swannodette.github.io/2013/07/12/communicating-sequen...
http://swannodette.github.io/2013/08/17/comparative
But that only works in GMail, right?
Agreed, and very cool... I do think that async/await syntax is very nice for reducing a certain amount of nesting bloat. Even with chaining, it doesn't look as nice imho, though better than deeply nesting callbacks.
Well, by definition, corruption is illegal. So if you make the behavior legal, in specific, defined circumstances, then it's not corruption any more. Magic!
It looks like it was flagged indeed. This post is on an intensely political topic, which makes it likely to not be a good fit for HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Spot on power wise, bit more bulk than I was hoping for, but I keep ending up back looking at the workstations and gaming boxes.
are you asking to have a static site pre-built from React?

I'd assume when he says "first page" he means any first page but generally from there the rest becomes dynamic react. Depending on how you load your data it should be much quicker to render entirely in the browser once the page has loaded.
Well, that's rather cynical. Might makes right?
Innovative collaboration platform expands beta program to general public
Poles, if at all possible: http://www.fiercetelecom.com/installer/google-uses-bechtel-t....
Although it may sound like it, I don't believe it's splitting hairs to draw an important distinction between (a) speculation that might be observable in our lifetime, or might have relevance to stock trading, and (b) speculation that has fundamental inconsistencies with deep principles on which the entire known body of physics knowledge is based, and which would revolutionize our understanding of the universe and the nature of reality if true. Here's another way to say it: time travel is strictly less crazy than acausality.

Sorry, not trying to be a buzzkill :)
Creating a moderately complex layout for Zurb is possible, but the HTML + inlined CSS ends up so large that it gets clipped in gmail.

Email design is hard. It's a bit like designing a website that still has to support IE5 on Windows 3.1.
Not quite -- the RFC recommended rate limiting challenge ACKs, but it didn't say to do it with a per-system global variable that would leak shared state. From the paper:

> Therefore, the Linux kernel has faithfully implemented this feature by storing the challenge ACK counter in a global variable shared by all TCP connections. This approach, unfortunately, creates an undesirable side channel, as will be elaborated.

I think it's reasonable to call it a Linux bug. You can certainly criticize the RFC as failing to disclose (or more likely, failing to realize) the risk of an insecure implementation with side channels.
But you can read about it. I got the same message but as far as I could tell all the content was still available for me to read.
We had some scaling issues, and have added a couple more hosts to the pool. The errors should be resolved now
His name is Yev Pusin. He's literally ‘Yev, from Backblaze’.
> (1) is the user's OS responsibility.

I don't care whose "responsibility" it is: if it costs my company a customer and it is something that can be fixed on my end with a seemingly simple workaround, it is something that I should fix, and I am glad that Amazon is thinking this through, particularly if it breaks an existing user when they roll out the upgrade. I mean: imagine if 0.1% of Netflix customers woke up today and the only immediate recourse Netflix has when they start being flooded with complaints is "you will need to upgrade your OS: we can no longer support whatever slightly older version you have.
So Netflix's utterly dire searching or access to their tags is actually a feature, not a bug?
But this is a result of that country politics. You should rather press government to make it possible to compete with Chinese (by for example lowering taxes, lessening the amount of bureaucracy - I heard this is a nightmare in Brazil). Throwing money at economy that is full of flaws will just delay the agony and not solve anything.
Prague is very cool! Just a related note but when giving support on a social site like this, its a nice touch to use a personal account and be a real human rather than using a faceless company account.
I wonder what the density could be if you were to design a 3U to 4U rackmount thing, like the Backblaze storage pod, but designed from the ground up for M.2 format SSDs rather than 3.5" drives.

Unless your budget was almost unlimited, you'd probably run out of money to buy enterprise class M.2 SSDs before you ran out of physical space to put them.
I seem to get downvoted for comments like this, but.. thanks for sharing your perspective, I realized that's how I feel too :)
I probably misunderstood something, and it's been awhile since I looked closely at the language. Your reply, and the others to my comment, have been enlightening, thanks!
this appears to be fixed
> Who would you rather have working on the Linux kernel: someone who has been following development for 10 years and has read most of the source code, or someone fresh out of school with a CS degree?

False dichotomy. I'd rather have a CS major who has 10 years of experience and has read most of the source code. There's some pretty complex stuff in there: http://cstheory.stackexchange.com/questions/19759/core-algor....
Well it was said (attributed, anyway) to Max Weinreich (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_language_is_a_dialect_with_a...) who was a professional linguist.

Notice that it was said in Yiddish which, of course, did not have its own navy or army. So it may have been said with a tongue in cheek, especially if the story relayed by Weinreich at the link is correct.
There is a difference in the percentages and arguably in the degree of accepted violence and actually lived misogyny. There is definitely a difference in the extremes (Islam is currently the only ideology to produce suicide bombers in such large quantities). There is also a difference in that the Bible is regarded to consist of interpretations of God's words, whereas the Quran is regarded to contain a direct transcript of Allah's words.
"Strategy" is not an significant concept for free software critics like the parent. They have seen this argument, but they are strictly first-order thinkers so it hasn't registered for them.
I think I understand where the city council is coming from. From their perspective, the tech boom they're experiencing is exactly that - a boom. They don't want all this change to their landscape and lifestyle only to have it go vacant when the boom is over.
> Personally I consider this to be a mild to moderate vulnerability since under no circumstances should you ever trust a non-encrypted non-authenticated channel to be safe.

So you're saying you.. don't use TCP? That seems unlikely.

Someone using this vulnerability can prevent you from opening the encrypted authenticated channel you're trying to be safe with (by injecting RST). I don't see how you can call it mild.
400-year-old Greenland shark is the oldest vertebrate animal
I believe "extract notions and summarizing" is what will be more useful. Also I believe achieving this would give us much better search inside chats. This should be totally possible with the current state of NLP we have.
Just lazy to do it myself ;)
The rich have nothing to do with UBI. It's the middle class, or new machines/automation, that we can only take from. Lets do a little thought experiment. Lets forget money and make some assumptions.

First, lets assume that after UBI the total amount of work done does not change. Then lets assume that after UBI the poor does not work any harder and certainly neither does the rich (do the rich even work at all?). So if poor were to come out ahead from this deal, then it must be either the middle class, or the new machines (automation), that are now working harder.

And thus if we come up with new automation, or a way for the poor to work more, then UBI does not have to come at anyones expense.
Yeah, but not all of them. So you either have to get very creative or decide you're ok with having tiny, zoomed-out looking emails in the native Gmail App (which has a significant user base)
To be fair, they paid good money for Songza's radio stations system. But yes, the browsability is awful. I don't mind the radio stations approach, but I can't even find good listings of what radio stations they provide... and when I do find a radio station I like, I find it has a rotation of like 12 songs.
^ -> True ;)
Sorry, the formatting was off. It's fixed now.

>Yes and society benefits from having rich people with capital invest in companies that produce things we want. It's not a fixed pie.

That's my entire point. It isn't a fixed pie. The whole concept that a person "owns" part of the pie is dubious, because they relied on everyone else to get that part of the pie.

>you simply cannot speak for "society"

I'm not speaking for society. Society is speaking for society by voting.

>whenever we as a species tried to organize everything to our personal standards it has failed miserably.

What are you referring to? Because I see:

-public services

-public education

-firefighters

-single payer healthcare

-law & order

-criminal justice

-Software standards (you're talking to me over a "personal standard" called TCP/IP)
There is one that I always meant to try but I cannot find it again. One chained methods together or something.
Yeah, the article title (premise?) is flawed in that way. Otherwise an interesting overview of a few languages I'd never heard of
Whenever I talk about physics (to non-scientists), I notice that people have a tendency to start veering away from the math and onto irrelevant metaphysical tangents. For instance, I'll be trying to explain the history of renormalization in quantum field theory, and someone will suggest, "Well maybe we don't really understand infinity". No, we understand "infinity" just fine. It's a concept that's clearly defined using a set of axioms that have been around for thousands of years. "Well maybe the mathematicians are wrong." I start losing my patience pretty quickly at this point. The other big one that annoys me is "Well it's just a theory". Sure, and gravity is just a theory too. If you doubt it, you're free to go skydiving without a parachute, but personally, I'm not taking any chances.
You are not wrong. But its useful to ask the question, "Why don't current surveillance camera set ups use tape? Its cheaper per gigabyte right?"

When NetApp was successfully selling their Nearstore line (SATA drive based filers) and replacing StorageTek robot tape libraries in surveillance installs the winning factor was "time to time-code" or specifically when someone said "We'd like to see what happened on this day, at this time, on this camera, how long will that take?" And generally it was many many minutes, and while they were doing that nobody else was looking at any other times/cameras.

With a lot of disks online, the footage could be called up quickly, and multiple analysts could be looking at different times/feeds at the same time. As a result it was the cost of Analyst time, not the cost of media, that dominated the "value" of the surveillance storage device.
We grew our computer systems in a clean room, and inadvertently gave them Bubble-Boy syndrome - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bubble_Boy

Now what do we have? Now we're spending more money time and effort, getting poor and limited solutions, trying to patch up email sender verification, shove SELinux around things, wrap every browser request in "are you sure?" modal dialogs and "Request refused for your protection" trip-ups, replace IRC-plain-text-chat with "text-chat in a browser" (Slack, Discord) or walled gardens (iMessage, Google, Skype), fight hard to replace C with languages where buffer-overflows aren't one mistake away and everything isn't de-facto built around rudimentary-types and string-concatenation, and do it all without compromising backwards compatibility or established user experience too hard.

'Awesome'.
And even then only if your domain is whitelisted by Google: https://developers.google.com/gmail/markup/registering-with-...
Some of these folks could probably benefit from reading a book that I just bought: The Theoretical Minimum: What You Need To Know To Start Doing Physics.

https://www.amazon.com/Theoretical-Minimum-Start-Doing-Physi...

It's a cool book... written to be relatively accessible, but is actually grounded in the real principles and math used in physics. As somebody who considers himself an autodidact of sorts (in that I'm as much self-taught as formally educated), but who has some awareness of "what I don't know" (and therefore doesn't sit around coming up with crackpot theories about quantum mechanics and what-not), I love this kind of stuff.

One of the authors is Leonard Susskind who is pretty credible. This is a book that is serious, but succinct (as you might guess from the title). Note that there is also a companion volume that is specifically about Quantum Mechanics. https://www.amazon.com/Quantum-Mechanics-Theoretical-Leonard...

All of that said, I do think it's important to note (as others already have) that "autodidact != crank". Plenty of autodidacts are just people who study physics (or whatever) because they find it interesting, but they are aware of their limitations and don't pretend to have amazing new insights that have escaped physics for decades, etc. Likewise I'm pretty sure you can find cranks who have a formal education as well.
This is exactly what is supposed to happen in a Scrum system. If someone is not doing this they're not doing Scrum - just something they called Scrum to pacify people
Sorry! It was a bug due to redirecting from / to /businesses. Therefore clicking the back button would take you to / again, which would automatically redirect to /businesses. I just fixed it by using replaceState. I hadn't tested this before, because I just launched the site and therefore hadn't previously linked to it -- I'd always visited directly.
> “I still remember a woman in pumps jumping up and down and shouting, ‘You can’t do that!’ ”

> Among the team's offenses: Gopher didn’t use a mainframe computer and its server-client setup empowered anyone with a PC, not a central authority.

File this under "straw-man responses that happened in their feverish anti-establishment imaginations."
"promises" applause
Tesla Autopilot 2.0: next gen Autopilot powered by more radar, new triple camera
Could react-server build in support for AMP? https://www.ampproject.org/
Not a problem. I prefer learning to being right :)
> it's never the fault of the idea/process, it's the fault of the manager/team for not understanding it properly or not doing it right.

Well, almost every time I see Scrum criticized the described process is not Scrum and merely cribs ideas from it without understand the purpose or how things inter-relate.

So it's a fair criticism.
Hi Myslik, we are looking for Node.js developers, for more informations, please contact me at ondrej.gazda@integromat.com. Thanks, Ondrej
Growing up in Ohio, we always said "Gesundheit" in my house when someone sneezed.

When I was a kid, I asked my mom, "What does it mean? Is it another language or something?" She said, "It's just something you say when someone sneezes."
Here is the Adblock Plus blog post on the work around ...

https://adblockplus.org/blog/fb-reblock-ad-blocking-communit...

Here is the new filter they are using ...

facebook.com##DIV[id^="substream_"] ._5jmm[data-dedupekey][data-cursor][data-xt][data-xt-vimpr="1"][data-ftr="1"][data-fte="1"]
Hum... I've never seen a Brazilian Arduino clone. Didn't even expect it to exist.

Where can I get one?
Of course not, our servers do all the work :) We have a wide options for scheduling the runs.

Ondrej, Integromat Team
> So wondering if Rust provides any ability to add that kind of an N:M threading approach. Perhaps via an extension, macro or some other mechanism.

I don't want M:N threading as Go implements it. It's a big loss of performance for marginal benefit over futures. In particular the libmill approach was tried in Rust and the results were far worse than 1:1.

However, assuming this takes off I would like to see async/await style syntactic sugar over futures down the road to make it easier to write code that looks blocking but actually isn't. Crucially, this sugar would maintain the zero-cost nature of futures. With that approach, we'd have the ergonomics of languages like Erlang and Go without the significant performance tax associated with M:N.
HEIST is a big DEAL
Thanks for the suggestion, you know, we are still learning :) Ondrej, Integromat team
I used KiCad[0] PCB design software and followed a lot of Youtube tutorials. This[1] one was the best tutorial I found, it seems pretty trivial at first glance but touches on all the parts of the process.

I use OSH Park for the actual PCB production[2], they're pretty cheap and good quality boards but be prepared for a bit of a wait. There's also a good price comparison site[3] for alternate suppliers.

[0]http://kicad-pcb.org

[1]https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLy2022BX6Esr6yxwDzhqY...

[2]https://oshpark.com

[3]http://pcbshopper.com
Fair enough, but op was quite misleading by saying that in rust closure don't need allocation.

So back to future vs coroutine , it seems that they the advantage in term of allocation simply because the context is not distroid when suspending/resuming coroutines
I have noticed the same, I have worked with probably 500 developers in my 10 year career - I do a lot of integration work, so I communicate with developers at external companies a lot, I would say only ~5 of them contributed to open source, so roughly 1%

Lots of them wanted to - but it was just a matter of time ... they have full time jobs, families etc
As the authors write in the paper.
Hello. Welcome to 1998, when I knew doctors at UCSF moved to Texas because they couldn't afford to buy a house in the city.

This technically isn't a brand new phenomenon.
You can't make a conclusion about the thousands of municipal governments based on your experience with one.

I don't know if I'd single them out as particularly corrupt, but they are very frequently at least one of understaffed, underfunded, incompetant, defunct or corrupt.

Whether the municipal governments fail to protect the interests of their constituents because the officials are in bed with some infrastructure corporation or because they're weak enough to get bullied by the corporation isn't really important to this discussion.
Oh what the hell. What use is it then?
CRIME,TIME,BREACH,HEIST: A brief history of compression oracle attacks on HTTPS
To Tweet a Mockingbird
I have now used about 8-10 filters and this same problem happens every time. It's not broken.
> Same goes here, once it becomes commonplace, insurers will be able to reliability identify "golden goose" customers who, based on driving patterns, are exceptionally unlikely to get in an accident. They will fight eachother tooth and nail for these drivers.

I understand that this is what insurers are striving for, and same with good drivers, the problem with it is that personalizing prices to everyone essentially makes insurance useless, since you'll essentially end up paying how much damages would really cost if you had no insurance + extra premium, because insurance wants to make money

The whole idea of insurance is that you have a pool of people and there is probability that percentage of it will have an accident, the remaining group subsidizes essentially creating a safety net.

All of that is negated when insurance prices individually, since you'll always lose on it.
> If I can't read about your product with my adblocker on, your product isn't worth my time.

Maybe just put this in your HN profile? It's kind of repetitive to see those same comments over and over again whenever a website warns against ad blockers.
Completely agree. And extending the last point: the ability to, if needed, learn how the thing works by yourself and try to fix it/modify it to fit your needs.

You don't need prior knowledge of plumbing to try and fix your broken kitchen, specially on today's world, with so much free information available. In a similar way, you don't need to be a software developer to hack your way through and learn how a program works and try to change it.
Does anyone have a list of modern alternative (experimental even) protocols out there?
someone will suggest, "Well maybe we don't really understand infinity". No, we understand "infinity" just fine. It's a concept that's clearly defined using a set of axioms that have been around for thousands of years.

I am not a mathematician, but my understanding is that a considerable amount of research into how to properly address /use infinity in math was ongoing as recently as the early 20th century. Not that I disagree with your overall point though.
If you're making $8.5k/mo on something without focusing on it full-time, why would you give it more of your time? Just quit your job and enjoy only having to do a "side-project" amount of work to live comfortably.
One Stop Shop Episode #7 – FiXT
You can see the huge difference it will make even with personal NAS's, you can stack 7 of these 4 bay M.2 devices into the same space:

M.2 x4 - https://www.qnap.com/en/product/model.php?II=222

25 x 165 x 230mm

3.5" x4 - https://www.synology.com/en-global/products/DS416j

184 x 168 x 230mm
In jurisdictions where it's illegal, would possession of this currency constitute evidence that a person committed a crime?
> malicious is orthogonal to illegal, although they are often correlated

Interesting choice of words. Orthogonal variables are by definition uncorrelated.
No Clear Path Ahead? Sometimes you just need to dig in! Learn how FiXT has grown their business through the evolution of the music industry. One clear tip: don't drink too much of your own Kool-Aid.