skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I meant tailing the aggregated logs themselves. I have looked at the CLI tools that exist for some of those SaaS services, and I have not found anything half decent.

For example, you will definitely want to filter on labels (including regexps) while tailing, and such filtrering should support adjustable context (both # of lines and time interval) and should support an optional time range to scroll back into history ("tail from 2pm"). And of course, grepping of historical entries.

Another thing I am not impressed with is pricing. Loggly seems the most reasonable in terms of price per volume, except it limits the number of "team members" to a ridiculous degree (5 users or something like that).

I set up Graylog once and wasn't impressed with it. Its reliance on Elasticsearch means it is quite static when it comes to the schema/input format. You can't change the settings; there is no reindexing support (or at least this was the case when I tried it, a year ago or so). Also, don't think it has any CLI tools?
It turns out that part of the attack does exactly that. It was glossed over in the Wired article, but the slides describe how the lockout-penalty feature in the lock was defeated by manipulating the EEPROM. Basically, if you kill power to the lock at just the right time (i.e., midway through the EEPROM erase cycle as part of the larger/longer EEPROM write cycle), those bytes in EEPROM will be left with a value of 0 instead of whatever had been there.
I mean interactions where police are stopping someone they think may have committed a crime. Whether that's a traffic stop or theft they proceed with an abundance of caution because the perpetrator could very well be armed. This isn't an issue in other countries. In the UK it's unlikely the criminal will be carrying a gun so police in general don't even need guns.
The scholars writing for posterity may have known that. Everyone else might not.
I don't see why there can't be a public website for civilians to submit cases like this. Obviously there will be complex legal/moral issues, but there needs to be a way to put a spotlight on police who misuse power, as well as reward the few non-corrupt ones left. If they serve the public, why should the public not be aware of what they are doing? Twitter and Facebook are fine, but not good enough. If anything they are evidence that a way to catalog and aggregate police data would be in high demand.
Then the private pothole filling entity gets the contract, and the government directs it's dependents to do something else.

But it'll actually be pretty hard for the private sector to compete on any task requiring unskilled labor. The government gets labor at nearly zero marginal cost since it would be paying those people even if it didn't put them to work.

Again, literally the only thing I'm proposing is that instead of giving people money NOT to work, we instead give them money to work. I'm not proposing communism or slave labor.
It makes me sick that we have to do those kinds of things to make them feel safe. They're the ones who took the job willingly.

Anecdote: I was recently pulled over on a rural Arkansas road for speeding (at the front of a pack of cars one of whom was riding my ass on a 2 lane road, but I digress). I followed most of the "protocol", but I didn't roll all my windows down. The officer approached, and when I told him that I needed to reach into the glovebox for the rental information, he said "you're fine" in a dismissive way.

It immediately struck me that I had no way of knowing whether he meant that he was a cop that won't over-react to reaching into the glovebox without the disclaimer, or that I was white.
I built a Mini-ITX hackintosh with recommended hardware (Gigabyte mobo, half mini PCI express wifi/BT card, NVIDIA GTX 980, etc.) for mobile development (iPhone), and it is fantastic, with only a few quirks. It's running El Capitan (I actually started with Mavericks and upgraded it), but I haven't installed any of the minor version updates from the App Store (averting the imminent breakage disaster).

Xcode runs like shit on my Macbook Pro -- it's very laggy, but my hackintosh has "trashcan" Mac Pro spec'd hardware, Xcode runs like a dream, and it only cost me $600 in parts.

I did spend a good week setting it up and tweaking various Clover settings and kexts (I mistakenly copied them over manually instead of patching them in Clover so next time I upgrade, I'm going to have a fun time).

It took some work to get HDA and Bluetooth 4.0 to work, and the wifi doesn't work so well, but I use ethernet anyways. Finder also runs a little unstable, but I switched to using Pathfinder.

Overall, it's lightning fast, stable, and very responsive -- an equivalent Mac Pro would have been $4k.
The site seems to be taking a beating, here is the Google webcache version: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:http:/...

and the github page: https://github.com/mwrlabs/needle
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12270483
I see you're downvoted, but I know Yale's residential electronic door locks [1] have a 9V battery terminal on the outside, such that you can open the door in case of an extended power outage. (For short outages the lock has a small internal battery.)

[1] http://www.yale.co.uk/en/yale/couk/productsdb/smart-locks/Ke...
Please comment only civilly and substantively on HN. We ban accounts that won't do this, especially those that have created multiple accounts to violate the guidelines with.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I sense sarcasm.
> There isn't anything not geared toward teaching her math, reading or morals.

...and those wouldn't be so bad if they were not terrible at teaching math or reading or morals.
I love cycling, but always end up trailing off after a while. In 2014 I decided to try to bike every street in my city. This made a huge difference. I just needed a goal, as it turns out.

But now that I'm nearing the end of that project, I've been trailing off again.
Google’s Schindler Invests in UK Automated Reasoning Startup
In my experience (2 years at a medical device manufacturer) those people will drag you down into their rut and make sure you don't climb back out!
This is an unfortunate name choice.

It's very, very awkward to share with word of mouth. "Check out [hap * E] belly.com, friend." Friend goes to "happybelly.com." Friend is confused. Webmaster of happybelly.com is happy, yet confused. "With an I." Happibelly.com doesn't work, nor does "happybelli." Friend gives up and checks yelp.

See Blackblaze's article about how they wish their name was better for word of mouth: https://www.backblaze.com/blog/why-backblaze-bought-a-porn-s... .
Alphalens – opensource library for analyzing alpha factors
Too Poor to Afford the Internet
It's not specifically a powerlifting program, but it includes all the powerlifting moves, and I started with it: http://stronglifts.com/5x5/

If you're a beginner the difference really isn't going to matter.

It's good because, as opposed to Starting Strength, the material is all free online, it's all one web page with instructional videos, and the guy has mobile apps you can use for free.
No one wants a simple answer.

I find people, in general, to be goddamned fucking annoying because of behaviors like this.
Interesting that the first supporting paragraph on the "turmoil" this is causing is Tony Fadell & Bill Maris leaving.

IMO Those are red herrings:

1) Fadell was extremely unpopular at the time of his departure after several missteps and lack of product releases. He was going to be shown the door regardless.

2) Bill Maris explanation is straight forward - he's super rich, just started a family, is sick of being on airplanes and phone calls 24/7 and literally CRUSHED IT as a VC on the weight of his Uber investment alone.
We've banned this account for repeatedly violating the guidelines with unsubstantive comments.
Police are being trained to shoot first and ask questions later

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/08/02/us/training-officers-to-sh...
If anything stops me from going to gym (I do weightlifting there - usually 4-5 times / week ) it's usually something that's worth skipping gym.

In my recent lasts that has been either
- social activities that I value more then gym (doesn't happen that often) - you can normally scedule that part of your life

- Work that pays off that well that skipping gym is worth it. For example , I have a small company w/ a friend (full stack development) and we got this new customer who was paying really good and who what a lot of connections - so I ended up working 18h/day on that project for like 2 weeks. But was totally worth it.

In general I can recommend weight lifting to anyone who spends most if his time siting in front of a computer (I thing most of us here are) - for me it's totally fun (I love to push myself to that point where I'm 100% exhausted) and great for compensating other stuff.

Try it for a few weeks - you might actually enjoy it! And you'll enjoy the results for sure.
http://www.cnn.com/2016/06/10/asia/australia-police-shoot-3-...

> (CNN)Two Australian police officers face an investigation after shooting three innocent bystanders outside a suburban shopping mall, while confronting a psychiatric patient armed with a knife.
Do you always downvote people you disagree with?
> oh boy do I love waking up at 5:00 am to do a morning 3-hour hike in the mountains, come back for a killer second breakfast and slam into code-mode with the energy of Zeus

If you're by chance in SLC LMK b/c I'll be there tomorrow morning starting that routine!
You don't really need regulation to get consistent strength/purity, branding (Buy Mack's Heroin - guaranteed 99.99% pure with no adulterants!) and tort law (you said this contained 20mg of heroin, it contained, dangerously, twice that amount, you are liable for my consequent overdose) should be enough to handle that, if producers were competing on quality and not "ability to operate in a black market".
We just need to make it legal to "harvest" poachers.. worthy of a reward even.
> Let's not. It's cruel, economically and ecologically not feasible. Also this would wouldn't stop poaching in the wild.

How exactly is it different than, say, cattle ranching?
>You don't get to decide other people's priorities in life.

No, but let's not bullshit ourselves and claim half the population is not dangerously addicted to the mental equivalent of "junk food", ex: Facebook.

Don't want to be fat? Then don't be fat. Want to be fat? Wasting hours on Facebook will help you achieve your goal.
> The government gets labor at nearly zero marginal cost since it would be paying those people even if it didn't put them to work.

The motivation for the overseers is clear. The worker bees have two choices - work hard (and get paid) versus do nothing (and get paid). Why would the workers go for the former versus the latter?
>unions are overall good ideas, UBI is foolish

UBI would be much better than unionizing the entire country (the IWW is the only union I know of that would accept all people regardless of skill). Everyone would be guaranteed unlimited strike pay that can sustain them. The effect on employee-employer relationships would be amazing, every degrading/dangerous job would instantly have to 2x or 3x its salary to keep workers. Every worker would be able to negotiate from a position of safety knowing they effectively have 'fuck you money'.
Fixing 'Tedious and Error-Prone' Computer Programming
Anecdotally most people seem to have a much more stable experience with modesetting, distros like Debian have even been promoting over Intel for a while. I use Arch myself and have had no issues.

Also DRI3 is a far better solution than the various TearFree hacks, less performance overhead, better integration with the compositor, and not hardware specific.

Nvidia drivers don't support DRI3 but they have their own double compositing hack that work as well as any other.
Which mod are you?

Thanks for the elephant content nonetheless! The sub is a treasure.
Jeff from PipelineDB here. Our products are similar in that they execute SQL queries continuously on streaming data, but the main differences are that PipelineDB is 1) open-source, and 2) includes a fully functional relational database, which enables "state" and doesn't presume that data is intended to be streamed out as well as in. The latter is a seemingly subtle, but important difference because "stream out only" drastically limits use cases.
You can harvest ivory without killing elephant.
Cattle don't recognize themselves when given a mirror.
> tell

point a gun and tell?

edit: sorry, i am being un-necessarily rude to you
Sad that this is what Mac users have to resort to now.
To fix it we need cameras on every single officer and a complete institutional overhaul where basic procedures are reworked and violations are dealt with aggressively

This is almost impossible because of police unions: http://theweek.com/articles/635385/how-police-unions-actuall... or http://reason.com/blog/2014/08/14/police-unions-produce-rule.... Until we get rid of police unions, all of the social media commenting in the world is unlikely to produce real changes.

At one point it looked like the Supreme Court might help: http://www.slate.com/blogs/the_slatest/2016/03/29/public_sec..., but that no longer appears true.
Kind of. There were a few months where I was travelling frequently, but now I just live in Thailand (Chiang Mai). My wife and I signed a 12 month lease on an apartment (almost time to renew it), we bought a car, and imported our pet cat. Basically just like living anywhere else, except everything is cheaper and I think life is much better here.

But to answer your question, I didn't really like the digital nomad lifestyle very much. I do love living in Thailand and slowly exploring all of Southeast Asia.
> The batteries may die, which means there must be a physical lock as well.

Why not just have an A/C port somewhere so you can supply your own power if the battery dies? The worst a criminal could do at that point is try to crank a high amperage current through it and try to fry the computer, which would not unlock it.
Show HN: React Rich Text Editor – Built on DraftJS
FINAL UPDATE: Before this thread is buried, I'd like to say a BIG THANK YOU to ALL of you that gave me Honest and Transparent Feedback.

Despite my previous submissions didn't succeeded (e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12127979, only 3 votes), I feel very lucky to have raised this question in this thread and then received the great amount of comments that opened my eyes about why Transparent Startups is not engaging as I expected. Now with all this feedback I can work on these issues to try to make something better and useful that provides value.

You are awesome. Thanks again,
Rafa
I don't see how the logistics of farming elephants would work at all. You can't just successfully farm any animal.

Elephants have long reproductive cycles and they don't breed well in captivity. From what I understand males are difficult to keep in captivity as well.

I don't know how old an elephant has to be to get a usable amount of Ivory from it but it's probably on the order of decades.

Not to mention that many people think keeping elephants in captivity is cruel. Many people who don't have a problem keeping domestic animals think keeping wild animals in captivity is cruel

Among a host of other reasons why farming elephants wouldn't work.

Elephants are wild animals. You can't just stick a few in a cage and throw some peanuts at them.
there is: http://www.copblock.org/
The limits of data journalism
It depends on where you are but so far I feel that hasn't happened. But it's definitely a struggle.
...I blame the militarization of police...

But, ironically, the military has rules of engagement when it comes to enemy combatants. You take many, many, steps before you open fire.

We gave the cops the military surplus weapons, but not the training on how/when to use them.
I've been working out on and off for the last 8 years but found a groove recently by going to the gym and thinking about the following four things:

1. Music / Podcasts - I actually think I've Pavlov's Dogged myself into associating that blissful feeling of a new song with the endorphins of working out and now I can't get enough. Podcasts are also a highly productive pairing.

2. Mental health - If I'm feeling drained or a little down, it's almost always cured by 30 mins of cardio. Once I figured that out, I starting craving workouts and now have a hard time avoiding them even when on vacation.

3. Social - The gym is another social circle outside of the workplace that's great for meeting people. I've met fellow programmers, metal heads (as in music), and know many a romance that began there.

4. Physical Goal - I like the idea of sculpting my body or at the very least having good posture and minimizing the 'inner tube' on my belly. Seeing the changes manifest over time truly does motivate you to keep going.

Final piece of advice - don't beat yourself up in the beginning! If you only workout once or twice a week, that's a start. Just be consistent and try to let it snowball.
There are other approaches, "uncooling" ivory and rhino horn seems promising. It has worked fairly well with fur, I rarely see anyone younger than 60 in the US wearing a fur coat.
10 Reasons I Start All My Websites with Bluehost Shared Hosting
Ya I'm currently doing some client side xlsx reading/writing along with jsPDF. It fits my meager needs but no where near as mature as the server side alternatives.
I don't think any job/career/being employed (99% of the time) is a right path to "fuck you money", it's mostly entrepreneurship
'childrens' is 'more correct' because it makes the most grammatical sense.
Since it's genitiv, why would you apostrophe it, add another character for what reason? Whose ball is it? The dogs ball. Whose exhaust is it? It's the rockets exhaust. The apostrophe is used to mark silent letters inbetween the slew of two words. It is -> It's ~ It(i)s.
> With no notion of free will, how do we distinguish between manslaughter and murder?

I'd argue that the distinction is not indicative of a phenomenon that exists.

I think a much better model would be predictive and preventive rather than punitive--the level assignment to rehabilitation should be based on the probability and severity of recidivism, rather than the level of punishment being based on the severity of the crime.
Yes, you can keep plenty busy with things that don't pay. Art, traveling, gardening, exercising, etc. In fact, most of those things get pushed aside when people work.
Nothing - My drive to stay fit, and move constantly keeps me going. I can't sit still - an office is like death to me. So, the gym is easy.... The gym keeps me sane.
Also, you will probably need a goal. Aimlessly training just to stay 'fit' doesn't generate that much motivation.

For example, my goal is to get bigger (build up more muscles & get stronger) - and I can monitor my progress - which generates motivation ("oh today I was able to do this exercise with more weight then the last time!")
> Just keep showing up. Once your social circle includes healthy active people you'll go do healthy outdoorsy things to stay with them.

Would those people not resent you for showing up and making them lose?
"With tons of references to 80s culture that the kids would never get."

This is likely in part deliberate. A significant amount of Teen Titans Go seems to be about taking potshots that those who enjoyed the original cartoon. Like 'Revenge of Slade' and its entire plot being a poorly disguised lecture on how fans of the first cartoon shouldn't want this one to be more than randomness for really young kids.

Which of course means anyone actually in the target demographic would have no clue what half the episode means. It's simultaneously confusing to young kids and infuriating to older viewers at the same time.
It means "dialect." It is not a synonym of language.
Pretty sure you'd have to sedate the elephant. They like to keep their tusks!

Since and elephant would never forget losing its tusks (pun intended), and they learn from each other, I speculate that it would get harder to do this over time. ...Not to say that we couldn't, I mean, we have technology--they don't.
GOOD NEWS FOR RETAILERS WHEN IT COMES TO NEW INNOVATION COMING TO MARKET
Yeah, I have family that went to Iraq and they seem to be like "If we were that trigger-happy we'd be in jail. If we can operate in a war zone with tighter rules of engagement and risk of car bombs what's their problem?"

I think it's training and discipline. Training: Seems like Military's primary job is training and police see it as an annoyance. Discipline: military people go to jail for breaking RoE. Police CYA and get away with it.

Things are pretty wack when the infantry is better at not shooting innocent people in a war zone than police in a relatively safe country.
I think that a "should" statement is a bit inapplicable. Investors may choose a different stock if they don't like the particulars of Alphabet. It has some significant downsides: founders owning 10% of equity but having a majority of votes; large investments in ventures unlikely to succeed (Fiber, Calico).
As for depleting a very limited resource - I think we are already doing that now. A 62% decline in population over a 10 year period is not compatible with having elephants in the long term.

As for the cannibalism angle, in 2016 we have mostly achieved more or less global consensus that killing people is generally wrong. We have not at all achieved any such consensus extending that ethic to non-human intelligent species. We generally kill without too much compunction pigs, octopuses, dolphins, and ravens which show evidence of being intelligent. In fact, we even raise pigs just to kill and eat.

> Let's not. It's cruel, economically and ecologically not feasible. Also this would wouldn't stop poaching in the wild.

The status quo is not working. It might be time to try a pragmatic solution over a fundamentalist/moralist one.
Cruelty: It's roughly the same. I'm against cattle ranching too btw, but I think that we can agree that trinkets might be less important than food.

Economically: It takes ~20 years for elephants to start growing tusks during which you have to spend money on them. A poacher does not have to.

Ecologically & Zoologically: Elephants can't really live in captivity. They roam over large distances (thousands of miles) and are really important for their ecosystems. You can read more about it here http://savetheelephants.org/about-elephants/importance-of-el...
I'm not sure it's wise to threaten to sue Arizona law enforcement while still located in Arizona. Unlike in the incident TFA described, it's not likely now that they'll kill him, because it's clear that such an outcome would come under severe scrutiny. However, they're now quite motivated to engineer some sort of legal threat, the charges for which a prosecutor could waive in return for dropping a lawsuit. Maybe someone could assault him, with enough Arizona-friendly witnesses around to "establish" that Walton started it. Maybe he could get into a wreck, for which he could be blamed by Arizona investigators. Those are some lonesome highways in northern Arizona.
Heh, cool, I agree with you. :-)

I'm one of those who views UBI as a way of dealing with productivity explosion implied by (some models of) the singularity (as opposed to a form of welfare.) It seems a realistic option, and more desirable than e.g. slavery or genocide, once things are getting closer to the limit, eh?
Yeah, it was bound to be inaccurate, because you clearly know more about this than I do!

It took me a few minutes (no exaggeration) to parse your post. But you made some excellent points, so I decided to simplify it for other unlettered folks like myself. (We have a hard time picking apart 70-word long sentences.) It would be even better if you could write for us directly. Even just capping your sentences at 30 words would make a big difference, I think.