skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would you have a similar reaction to non-techincal folks learning a bit of web dev in order to set up another 'cookie-cutter' blog for themselves?
I already FOIA the shit out of government. I am 100% willing to help FOIA the right people for the right projects.
The Magic of Britain's 7 Circle Magic Roundabout
An alternative here is Hypernova by Airbnb.
Just hire a decent software engineer and let them learn the data science.
Arianna Huffington steps down from HuffPo
That being said, there are cranks on that list.
> The kernel scheduler has a much more global picture of the system compared to userland.

In most of the comparisons I've seen (usually for Erlang), worst-case latency was the important factor, so interaction with the kernel scheduler was avoided as much as possible. In the Erlang runtime, you can pass a switch to cause the userland scheduler-threads to each get bound to a particular processor core, and to cause the kernel scheduler to avoid scheduling anything on those cores. Effectively, this partitions the processor into a set of cores the OS scheduler entirely manages, and a set of cores that the userland scheduler entirely manages.
I didn't say it was likely we would find something violate causality, I said it was likely we would find exceptions to some of the laws of physics.

I know those sentences were next to each other, so I could have separated the flow of my thoughts a little better.

I thought causality was something not-as-well-proven as it currently is (because the history of QM always explains lots of interpretations where causality is broken). However, I stand corrected on that point :)
Here's another similar Jenkins/USB/NerfDart gitblame launcher project...

https://github.com/codedance/Retaliation
Or each cell site will user a point-to-point microwave relay to avoid digging up earth.
Yes, but this is international politics here. Your idea about Brexit being the stimulus for badly-needed reforms in the EU sounds great, but I think it's just too optimistic.

Instead, I think Brexit will happen, the EU won't reform, the economies of both will collapse, followed by the US's, and then China's, a massive world war will happen, and then life for the survivors will resemble scenes from "The Walking Dead".
> What is the "significant performance tax" in Go?

I explain in this sibling comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12271194

> Do you have any numbers about this implementation?

See the blog post.
A 1 TB SSD is ~$250-300 today.

I'm willing to bet in 3-5 years you'll be putting in 12-16TB SSDs at around that price point.

I honestly don't think you'll be buying those 60TB SSDs for ~8 years at a reasonable pricepoint because that seems to be how long past "high end" dense SSD drives took to come down to a reasonable price.
Support for React Minified Errors
The other responses seem to be answering how this would work once the hydration is occurring on the client side. I understood the question to be `Does the http request layer support doing API requests to routes which are on the same webserver as react-server`.

There doesn't appear to be special handling for this use case. However, they use SuperAgent (https://github.com/visionmedia/superagent) for http requests and I expect implementing the behavior that you're describing is relatively easy with their plugin system. Specifically I'd bet that plugins previously designed for testing could be used to accomplish your goal (superagent-mock or superagent-mocker).
Not an endorsement of this, but nothing that I have order directly from China has ever had an honest customs declaration on it. It's always a "gift" of "soap" or "lotion". I'm guessing if you charge 98% in taxes it's worth it to have customs agents who actually inspect things though.
Well, the easy answer is the arduino is "easier" to get into than most other embedded development boards.

These days, though, that's becoming less and less true. You can pick up an ESP8266-based board complete with USB-serial built in and motherfucking Wi-Fi for 15 bucks from Adafruit, and it's identical to an Arduino code-wise (i.e. you can use nearly all the nice fuzzy constructs that the Arduino version of Processing provides), plus motherfucking Wi-Fi. I've been prototyping something with one the last couple of weeks, and it's great.

Compared to, for example, my senior design project in college, which predominantly involved writing shitty C code for ATMega-series microcontrollers, it's a breeze. I get C++, a huge standard library, consistent types, a Java-esque wrapper around std::string, and all the register ops to toggle or read pins and enable/disable features are completely abstracted away. It's like comparing writing an app server in Node.JS to writing it using Java EE. Obviously, equally possible in both languages, but one just feels so much nicer than the other.
Are those from Lee Munroes github account? Yup.

https://github.com/leemunroe/responsive-html-email-template

Note the copy that says: "Sometimes you need..."

So why on earth are they $50 now?
Interesting. My mental association is quaint and old. Where I live, it's the elderly who use the expression "hotting up;" generally in relation to food.
It looks like it supports ECS services as target groups, and ECS services can do auto-scaling.
If you want to be like them, focus on the process of science, not on being right about how nature "really" works. Those guys were driven by the desire to figure things out, to get some understanding of things but they knew when to stop worrying and move on to the next interesting thing where progress could be made. They were not so religious as to spend their life trying to achieve some sort of final absolute understanding.
Nauru files show Wilson Security staff regularly downgraded reports of abuse
The last Psychiatrist I went to prescribed me 4mg of Klonopin a day for anxiety. The one before that prescribed me 40-50mg of Adderall a day for ADHD and about 600mg of Seroquel a night for sleeping problems. Both times I decided to quit going and tapered myself off.

There never really asked how I felt or seemed to care about me in any way shape or form. Just, "Here's your drugs, see you next month."

I have a horrible opinion about the entire profession of Psychiatry and at this point do not trust any of them in the slightest. I have not seen one in years. These days if I have a degenerated mental health in some form (whether that be inability to focus, sleep, or bouts of anxiety), marijuana is my go to solution.
Anybody know whether the new ALB handles a client TLS (SSL) when operating in http mode?

I was trying secure an API Gateway backend using a client certificate but found ELB doesn't currently support client side certificates when operating in http mode.

There was this complicated Lambda proxy workaround solution but I gave up halfway through...

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/using-api-gateway-with-...
> Cheap

I wholeheartedly disagree. A TI launchpad dev board is sub-10 dollars in bulk, and an ESP8266 (which is almost incomprehensibly more powerful and has built-in WiFi) dev board is 15-ish. And both of those have nice friendly Arduino wrappers. There's really very little reason to buy vanilla Arduino anymore other than the somewhat larger community.
The next step up was the Arduino Due, which is a low-end ARM system supported by the Arduino toolchain. But it seems to have been retired. (Now I find this out. I built something on a Due because I needed more memory and CPU speed.)
Holocaust Deniers and the Donald Trump Phenomenon: Some Observations
You're not weird, and this modelling experiment's unsavory undercurrent is that it's trying to figure out how to keep you on iHeart Radio / Clear Channel stations...and nowhere else...for all your music listening needs. Basically, if it isn't on their system, you won't know it exists. Walled garden to the extreme.
Good assets sold turds at the beginning of most previous console cycles. This is likely a thing of the past, in this new era of vastly diminishing visual returns for dollars spent. Hitting that top-tier of fidelity that previously was able to ship games on screenshots alone is now so hideously expensive that few publishers are willing to risk it.
The State of Vue 2.0
VR Helps Paraplegics Take a Step to Regain Movement
Of course it is, the baby boomers are dying. 10-15 years from now, they'll all have left their positions of authority, and the fight to cheat death will cool down again.
Solar Roadways: Solar surfaces that can be walked or driven upon
"Hotting up" appears to be a quirk of British journalism, not necessarily a "trend." Not exactly modern and young when the first usage was in 1923 by P. G. Wodehouse.

http://www.nytimes.com/2007/06/10/magazine/10wwln-safire-t.h...
The pervasive hyperlinkng you mention seems to have a (large) niche in Wikipedia.
On average maybe. In reality they more likely build a bunch of servers at once and launch them all simultaneously. Multiple employees can rig up multiple servers at the same time.
> I never quite got why GNU decided to consider the freedom to access the source code and the freedom to modify it as a single bullet point. To me, they're fundamentally distinct concepts, and furthermore the former is VASTLY more important than the latter.

They're fundamentally different for the purpose you're describing, but remember that your goal in this case is your goal. Stallman is protecting the freedom of software for any goal.

Besides, both freedoms are protected unequivocally without compromise by the definition. Saying the right to access the source code is more important than the right to modify it only matters if you plan to prioritize one over the other.
When I first started asking friends about SR/GR, they pointed me to 'Gravitation' by Misner, Thorne, and Wheeler. I really appreciated the "dual track" nature of the book, and for a long time it acted as my "What do I need to learn next, to understand the concept I was trying to read about?"

Looks like it's out of print? Used copies on Amazon are north of $150.00. Shame... luckily a pdf is "out there" for those who are willing to circumvent copyright law.
Yes, Overleaf is awesome. I feel bad but I stopped paying for the Premium version with git-to-Dropbox syncing because the "stock" version is already so good. We put up a paper on biorXiv recently with Overleaf and two days later sent it off to a journal with minor reformatting. I only use Word for clinical collaborators these days, Overleaf is so, so good.

I still wish you'd support Markdown so that I could ditch Word completely. I hate that fucking program so much. I'd pay for Premium again just to use Markdown. :-)
I did edit my first question after seeing the numbers.
Sex Tips Για Ζευγάρια Που Θέλουν Να Ανανεώνουν Τη Σχέση Τους – Sex Escort News
We're all aware that most of the drugs that are common in the profession have serious side effects.

I'm glad the author called for his colleagues to focus more on the whole body, since realistically lifestyle and nutritional changes can have as profound effects as drugs, with no side effects.

I tend to think subclinical deficiencies in various nutrients can play a big role. Most people are already aware of the imporant brain benefits of Vitamin D and Omega 3, but there's others.

Tryptophan:

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3405680/#RSTB201...

Lithium:

http://www.nytimes.com/2014/09/14/opinion/sunday/should-we-a...

Uridine:

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3080753/

Magnesium:

https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/evolutionary-psychiatry...

NAC:

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3044191/
discuss.bootstrapped.fm and barnacl.es are similar to what you say. Somewhat low volume of posts and comments. First has been around a few years, second started somewhat recently, IIRC.
I don't understand. I frequently use Simplenote offline and sync without issue when online.

Do you mean that you want to use it without initial account setup?
What are the popular use cases where you need more than 16 IPs (use cases applicable to the small-ish cloud servers digitalocean offers)? I'm genuinely curious
I've come up with counterexamples for every such formula or rule that people have sent me (usually running a Python loop with gmpy2.is_prime() or something), but unfortunately the existence of the counterexamples somehow didn't occur to them before they wrote in in the first place.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathematical_coincidence is a big problem because people will sometimes conjecture a pattern and then find that it holds for 6 or 7 integers and conclude that it's right. Or if they find a counterexample, they might just make a minimal modification to the conjecture and conclude that they're fixed it! So there are lots of these that will say "unless the number is..." and presumably give some other random property that the counterexample that the claimant found had.

It feels like some people think that mathematics works by people guessing rules and then checking them, and regarding the rules as right if they "check out" in practice. (I know that there's been lots of progress made from guesses and conjectures and numerical experiments; the issue is just what comes after the guess!)
Talk About an Ancient Mariner Greenland Shark Is at Least 272 Years Old
Like a social fulcrum - a tiny point upon which large changes are made, yet really it's the lever and the force(s) behind it which make up the bigger picture.
http://images.google.com/search?q=scandinavia
Every image in googles image search says you're wrong.
I'm totally on board with the "contributions welcome" response from open source maintainers, but when it's the only response to questions about documentation it's pretty off-putting. This is your project, how could you expect a new contributor to add docs without your input? I get that good documentation is hard, and takes time, but if you want your project to succeed I think it's almost mandatory for you to write these docs (at least the initial version!) yourself.
Most drugs on the market today have side effects that are serious to most people. Also the fact is that now a days it seems that almost all kid have "ADHD" or "ADD" and are getting put on stimulants for it. I don't get it at all. I was put on antidepressants when I was young and it really could have fucked me up if my parents kept listening to my doctor.
Anyone valuing technical opinions of VCs is barking up the wrong tree.
I don't know what the law is in your state, but in some states (like AZ), the law is that you only have to enter the intersection when it's green or yellow. If it turns red while you're still in the intersection, that's no problem for you, but other drivers have to wait for you to clear the intersection. So it's perfectly normal for turning drivers to enter the intersection and wait there, and then after the lights turn red and the straight-through drivers clear the way, the people turning will finish their turn, and the oncoming traffic with a green light has to wait for them to do this.
Sorry I meant using PPP baskets (same economy but over time) to nominalize hourly production since this is a productivity discussion. The difficulty of coming up with CPI inflators (a very hard job!) is that the basket of goods people purchase changes. But you can see that the labor hours required to manufacture a car has plummeted (forget that today's car is so much better than a car of 1950) -- and forget the fall in maintenance costs too.

I think a lot of the productivity mystery lies is due to artifacts in the shitty tools we have. For example, GDP is like the Dow Jones indices: designed to be easy to calculate with pencil and paper, plagued by necessary changes in their own baselines over time (mostly: what is counted and what is not), not terribly reflective of what we really want to know, and yet it would be stupid to discard them because we'd lose any time series. Everybody knows they are broken but nobody has any idea yet what would be better.

It's not like I have a great idea of what we should be using instead ettither. But I fell it's foolish to say "we have strong qualitative signals but since we can't find them in our model they are bogus". Especially since we all know our current theories are woefully incomplete and perhaps even inaccurate.

Those who don't see the productivity advance aren't idiots: those who, like me, believe in those signals justifiably have a large hurdle to leap.
Google Fined for Breaking Russian Antitrust Rules with Android
> Beaker is built on Electron, which is a temporary solution. Electron breaks Chromium's process-level sandbox, which needs to be restored. Electron also has API limitations, which (for instance) keeps Beaker from injecting new Web APIs into iframes and workers. So, in the near future, we'll need to fork Electron.

Can you explain how the process-level sandbox is broken using webviews?

Also, I hope y'all don't have to fork Electron but instead can upstream your changes. I have successfully implemented web APIs that use private IPC to communicate w/ the backend side (and then killed node integration). Granted I have not attempted this with iframes and web workers...I wonder if it's just an oversight on their part and would welcome a PR. I know the webview and custom protocol support leaves a lot to be desired. But I fear all of these Electron forks (e.g. Brave) for browser use will end up fragmenting features that could help all browser implementers.

On a side note, this is really awesome. I have not dug into it too deeply, but as I have mentioned before here and on the maidsafe forums, this is a big step towards removing user tracking while leaving JS functionality intact. Simply removing the "server" or mutable calls of the implemented protocol (or at least making them opt-in) prevents the fingerprinting from being "phoned home". I hope this project succeeds.
How I got tech support scammers infected with Locky
I used AngularJS 1 a lot, but the second version felt overkill for my small to medium sized projects. I found vue.js and never looked back. Vue.js framework is everything I wished AngularJS 2 would be. Very happy with its progress as well.
Completely off-topic note, but I actually lived on food stamps for a while in 2009, and, yes, it's extremely easy to stay under-budget if you have access to a well-stocked kitchen, and you know how to cook and plan meals for yourself and your family (not a difficult skill, but not a trivial one either). Fortunately, I'm a decent cook, but for a couple months I lived in illegally-run housing where you had five units sharing a tiny unventilated kitchen and an old fridge.

The landlord would go through and unplug the communal appliances (including the fridge) regularly to reduce energy consumption. I thought it was odd that the fridge was empty, except for sodas, when I got there, but I found out why pretty fast. Food would get stolen, I was regularly harassed (not "oh, that guy hit on me and I didn't like it" harassment, but huge dudes with mental illnesses, prison records, and nothing better to do threatened to beat me up, and yelled at me over imaginary things they suspected me of, one guy threw a block of my cheese out the nearby bathroom window -- as a single female, I was an easy target), there was just a single bathroom for everyone, connected to the kitchen, and I watched people empty soda bottles of urine into the kitchen sink (yeah, super gross). The oven was so dirty the unventilated kitchen filled with smoke when you turned it on, and you had to stay there to make sure no one fucked with your food. Towards the end, everything I ate basically had to be shelf stable and require no preparation. Also, there were mice, so if you don't like mice in your tiny bedroom, keeping large amounts of food around is a problem.

Anyway, I was fortunate to have the resources to get out of that situation extremely quickly, but a huge problem for many people on food stamps is that they just don't have the ability to reasonably store and prepare food. Having your own kitchen (or a kitchen with responsible people you trust), buying appliances, providing electricity, and maintaining everything is expensive. My own kitchen, big-ticket appliances aside, probably has thousands of dollars worth of gadgets, dishes, and cutlery in it right now -- I certainly don't take that for granted anymore! We often assume that people have access to a kitchen where they feel safe, AND the knowledge to cook and plan meals. The next place I was at, I could get six meals out of a roast chicken and a few potatoes and was under-budget every month. But the first apartment was awful. I ate terribly, felt exhausted, and was struggling at the end of the month, with the exact same budget and skill set.

Preparing "food stamp menus" in a text file demonstrates very little about the program one way or another. There are much larger issues around food supplement programs that people don't often understand.
This is fantastic. You should probably set the no procrastination feature on Hacker News or it'll suck away your writing time like it did mine.

Thanks! Also go Big Red. ;-)
Show HN: Amnesia for Twitter deletes tweets more than N days old
Oh but how much fun is it to contemplate? How does love, war, work, retirement, achievement, purpose, etc. change once you can live forever? Or once some subset of humanity can live forever? If you were nearly immortal how long would you mourn the death of a non-immortal spouse? Would you work an additional 5 years before retirement on the off chance that they figure out how to make you immortal between now and then? How would you treat a person who was immortal because they spent $1 million on a treatment that you couldn't afford? How would that treatment affect inflation? How would immortals affect inflation? There is so much awesome material here for science fiction writers!
From reading the systemd developers' reactions to similar problems, earlier this year, it seems unlikely that M. Siebenmann will have much joy even if xe does manage to get a bug report through.

* https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/2665/#issuecomment-1...

* https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/2500/#issuecomment-1...

* https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/2363#issuecomment-17...

* https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/2500/#issuecomment-1...
My contract says my employer owns absolutely everything, everywhere, any time, so, no, I do not contribute to open source in my free time.

Naturally, we depend heavily on open source software to run the business...
Looks fascinating, I will definitely be watching this project in the coming year.

Just curious, if it's been successfully running in production for over a year, why is it only being used to serve three pages?
I’m deleting Snapchat, and you should too
IBM Lab on Chip Detects Cancer
> Who cares about source code? Not most users.

Mot users probably don't know that it's something to care about.

> There's certainly a net benefit in distributing software with free access to source code so it can be modified by experienced developers.

Even if a user is unable to do modifications himself, there is still a huge indirect benefit because he can use modifications others make or he may hire somebody to do modifications.

> But that has never been Stallman's stated aim. If Stallman and the FSF really cared about users - not developers - they'd have spent more time creating software systems that were user-editable.

The stated aim is to make it possible to freely share and modify software, not to make everyone an expert in the field. Sure educating people and lowering the barrier at some points would perfectly align with the goal of free software but it's still something different.

> Those were bare minimum systems. Has it really been impossible to invent something better for more than 30 years?

Also a lot less capable systems.
But I can buy an ADC that communicates over SPI for like 3 bucks. Then I have two chips, but then also I have a total of like 10 dollars worth of electronics, which is far more capable than a 25 dollar arduino.