skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And in practice:

> ...we’ve added a comparison of minihttp against a directly-coded state machine version in Rust. The two are within 0.3% of each other.
How about we start with the source code for electronic voting machines?
At least a couple of the companies I clicked on started as side projects.
The Nightmare Scenario
>Now Available – IPv6 Support for Amazon S3

Yay!

>S3 Feature Support – IPv6 support is available for all S3 features with the exception of Website Hosting

Oh.
Doesn't Facebook essentially use plaintext for emails? Personally, I don't see much reason to go beyond that.
I recommend waiting for the new MBP.

Otherwise, Chromebook Pixel - https://pixel.google.com/
The CEO (one of the co-founders) is 18 years old – and already a prolific entrepreneur.[1] He did a great talk at TechCrunch Battlefield.[2]

Impressive work by the Beam team. I'm not a gamer (at all), and even I have way too much fun watching streams on Beam.

[1] http://www.geekwire.com/2016/beam/
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IRpgU2tTRWQ
Neither the stifling competition nor the cable desired monopoly reasons apply in the Tennessee situation, though. The areas that Chattanooga's municipal broadband provider wishes to expand into are neighboring areas in which there is no existing broadband to compete with, and the cable companies have declined to expand into those areas.
I hope that is not bad news, i.e., I ope that open sourcing the Simplenote client does not means less love from Automattic for the software. Search in the Mac version for example has had issues for a long time …
Slack App for cat lovers
We’re So Confused: The Problems with Food and Exercise Studies
Could be that most customers are on the free tier and he has multi AZ deployments plus other AWS services (data, queues, etc).

Typically base costs are higher when you design for scale vs when you don't. And marginal costs are lower when you design for scale vs when you don't.
So I can keep using my preferred redux middleware? That is definitely worth checking out.
github search for HTML email templates filtered by year will give you way more niceties for free.
I would also happily FOIA software projects if I knew what to be asking for.
Agreed, these are very expensive if all they are is responsive email templates. ThemeForest offers similar quality for about $12, and there are lots of free ones available as well:

Zurb - http://foundation.zurb.com/emails.html

Mailgun - http://blog.mailgun.com/transactional-html-email-templates/
This is awesome, but I have an off-topic rust question:

Why can't we have some syntactic sugar to get rid of .unwrap()?
Haven't many outsiders become insiders? Or really even . . . beatified?

I recall some famous scientists being forced to recant and being . . . completely right. I additionally wouldn't by the argument that the scientific community was on his side. The "community in power" was not on his side. And that's what matters.
Let's say after deduplication and all you're adding 15pb of storage every 3 months, or 5 pb a month

That's 5,000tb a month. Let's assume you average user backs up 500gb, that's 10,000 users a month @ $5/user

Are you adding storage because of new users, or increasing storage needs of your existing users? 100,000 users needing an extra 50gb each would require 5,000tb of increased storage.
No, profitable bitcoin mining is now only possible using low power ASICs.
Ask HN: Anybody using Scala.js on big projects?
I am thinking about learning Scala.js to help manage JS management complexity in big projects. Has anybody used it in big projects? How good is it in comparison to other languages such as Coffeescript or Truescript?
Enough to read and write over 2 petabytes. Of course these are as small of a sample size as you can get. Also, the Intel didn't fail as much as refused to continue in non-recovery mode out of an abundance of caution. I expect SSDs without moving parts have well exceeded MTBF of magnetic drives already:

http://techreport.com/review/27909/the-ssd-endurance-experim...

Capacity was the last frontier in terms of benefit of HDD over SSD and it looks like that is being squashed too.

(Edit: Cost per GB is still going for HDD, but that is probably on the horizon too).
I think "seamless transition from server to client" is probably less confusing. It's also typically referred to as "hydration" in SPA jargon.
Hey Matt, Lee here the creator of the templates. I've open sourced a simple basic email here (https://github.com/leemunroe/responsive-html-email-template) and also my Grunt workflow for building emails (https://github.com/leemunroe/grunt-email-workflow) if you'd like to take it for a spin.
> Explanations of science (or the findings of science, anyway) in school are often awful and/or wrong

One of the biggest problems in science education is the failure, I think, to distinguish enough between the teaching of the results of science (and simplifications of those results) and science itself. Related to that is insufficient teaching of the evaluation of scientific claims. (Which really overlaps with general critical thinking.)
I've always just put an ice cube in a ziplock bag. If it isn't square, that means it's melted & refrozen. The marble trick seems like it's probably more sensitive, but I also don't have marbles and film canisters laying around.
Weird from the POV of an electronics noob, who sees ESP8266 recommended as Arduino-killer. One of the two plugs straight into PC and doesn't require a soldering iron to use...
I just got a new case, ironically my old case was near silent ( i could hear the physical whirring of the disks and that's about it).

My new one has the little rubber gaskets on the mounting screws, but the drive is mounted against a mounting sleeve (?) sort of thing. I pull a little adapter out of the HDD cage, mount the drive into that (with the rubber gaskets) and then put the adapter back into the cage. I think the noise is the adapter on cage rattle.

It doesnt happen that often (so i think it is only 1 drive doing it), so I havent bothered to look into it. But with moving parts youll always have SOME noise.
Who the hell downvotes this?
Here's the youtube link for those who are interested - it's 20m and a great watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=1&v=bq2_wSsDwkQ
Getting random 504 timeout errors on this site. Is this hosted using react-server?
There are interesting workarounds for Gmail based on use of viewport width. http://emailcodegeek.com/responsive-email-in-gmail/
Routing websocket traffic through the new AWS Application ELB
Are you suggesting that jokes cannot be sexual harassment? I disagree, as does every sexual harassment policy I have seen.
To expend further - not a single mention of Saudi Arabia as a major actor and sponsor of radical Islam (Wahhabism), Israel is mentioned in passing and Turkey is only mentioned as an emigration destination and a "porous" border, not a major actor with huge interest and ambition in the region. Full disclosure: I stopped reading after part 2 and searched for the relevant actors and that's what I found. Correct me if I've missed some hidden gem of insight from the NYT "journos".
W520. Bit bulky, especially with the 180w power brick. Antiquated Quadro 2000M is getting too long in the tooth, though it still happily drives 2 big monitors, video and so on. Build quality seems to be ropey at best!

Never can make my mind up about HP - they'll put out a brilliant high spec machine then replace it next year with similar spec in the oddest looking case they have.

Haven't looked at Toshiba in ages, so I'm probably overdue. :)
The municipality is a unit created by the state government, and states have passed these laws to keep governments under them in check.

So, you believe that Time Warner was able to influence half the legislature with lobbying? Is there some reporting on what they offered?
I guess that depends on the streams and ingestion rates.
Absolutely content marketing is the best, it is just very time consuming and soul crushing. I'm thinking of trying to hire some people to write articles about infrastructure, orchestration, deployments, server security, etc.
It is like China and the shanzai spirit, first you clone then and make it sustainable then you innovate... (this is my personal opinion, I may be wrong).

I believe that supporting local non innovative shops is better than having no local shops at all.
>As a sidenote, Australia moves about 7cm north annually [1], so any encoding of GPS location is not flexible enough in the long term.

In a hundred years, this will be off by 7 meters. I highly doubt that makes a huge difference in addressing a physical building.

>Also only encoding lat/long makes it so you would not be able to address a single floor in a large building.

As is the case with regular physical addresses.
Facebook Graduate Fellowship Application
<insert handwaving here>

I was thinking more along the lines of a credstick or leveraging blockchain like tech where a prescription would be signed. So data is still held local in some sort of secure enclave but something that requires both a doctor and patient to sign...
Malwr: a free malware analysis service and community
This is kinda weird, it feels a little uncanny. So instead of doing the human thing, like remembering something, I'm going to store them in an electronic device. And instead of doing the human thing of quietly reflecting on memories, I'm going to grab my phone and have it dictate the memories back to me. I haven't used the app, but it just sounds unauthentic. What problem is it solving?

I read the blurb about where the idea came from, and I have to criticize a little bit; Without Fabric, learning about your father has become a wonderful journey, where you have to visit and talk with people to connect and learn about your father. If you had Fabric, you'd just flip through a couple of his pages while taking your morning dump.
Thank you for sharing your workflow. I am sure you will definitely find your customers, since website is enticing and well-designed.
I think you ignored breischl's point, which was about context mattering. That is, you can't treat the claim as a logical proposition alone in the universe.
If your application requires a specific protocol version, Google also provides IPv4-only, IPv6-only and dual-stack targets unaffected by the list of DNS resolvers above. The available CNAME targets are:

ghs.googlehosted.com: Automatic (default)
ghs4.googlehosted.com: IPv4 only
ghs6.googlehosted.com: IPv6 only
ghs46.googlehosted.com: IPv4 and IPv6
For Result, in nightly, there is sugar, though it's for try!, not unwrap(), which serve very similar purposes.

It's not yet clear if said sugar will support Option; that's one of the reasons it's not stable yet.

Feel free to post off-topic questions on https://users.rust-lang.org/ any time!
For an actually free framework for responsive email layout check out https://mjml.io.
Anecdotally, I have been using the pi and arduino to learn. They have the basics for small projects and easy interfaces for getting started.

The communities are large and it makes it very easy to find beginner and intermediate projects. I like them both and recommend them. They may not Be the perfect base for a robust IoT project but one can do a lot of interesting things and learn a lot doing beginner and intermediate level projects
Yeah, coding HTML emails is basically a whole series of 'interesting workarounds'. I actually quite enjoy it - it's kind of like code golf in that there's no best practice, it's just all hacks on hacks on hacks.
Check out the try! macro.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/error-handling.html#the-try-m...
I don't think it's that they _can't_ afford San Francisco anymore, it's that they don't _want_ to afford San Francisco anymore.

I'm in the same boat. The rent prices are insane, so much so that it's actually cheaper to live in Las Vegas, fly in once a month, and get a hotel, than to pay rent prices in the Bay Area.

I can elaborate if wanted, but I didn't go to college so that I could graduate, plow my entire paycheck into rent, and live like a college student again.
Taxes and greediness play a strong role in Brazil. For example, I just imported 10 Tessels to start a class on IoT. So they charged 98% taxes, (60% import taxes + 20% icms + 18% of administrative fee from UPS).
You could include the hash of the last block in the network as part of your handshake, along with a nonce, and pay out tiny amounts of currency to whoever produces a signed handshake containing that hash (as long as the signed handshake is below a certain number? Not sure if that's useful or not in this situation). But if you want proof of uptime, having a TLS-notarized response with a handshake containing a previous block hash is pretty solid proof.
Afaik income inequality has been rising despite the fact that markets have been deregulated. Of course the two may have no correlation, but if the current trajectory continues, then I suppose it's inevitable that something has to be done. As far as I can tell, if we must do something, then we can either deregulate more or implement socialistic schemes such as UBI.
I use plant as a term of the art.

Calling a group just plumbers is to me condescending: it's a trade that requires creative thinking, knowledge, experience, and a willingness to (literally) deal with other people's sewage. Plumbers are the real MVP. But the same is fairly said for other professions and trades (excepting that, one hopes, the sewage is figurative). There is a difference between those who are self-taught or taught on the job versus those educated in academia, and there are many situations when it's useful or important to be able to distinguish between the two groups. The difference in training doesn't speak to the quality of work, but it does speak to expected capabilities.
Getting some weird issues, can only get to the docs by clicking on the link to the docs and then refreshing the page a couple of times...
Check the MainActivity.java file [1]. It shows how you can extract the necessary python files, send a JSON message and get the response back from the embedded Python interpreter. The readme file [2] talks a little bit on what is going on and which files you need if you want to use Python in your own existing projects.

The all project is a bare-bones Android project that you can import on Android Studio and run on a real Android device. I've added instructions on the readme file on how to build and run it, and I have an app in the Play Store that uses this "technique"..

[1] https://github.com/joaoventura/pybridge/blob/master/app/src/...

[2] https://github.com/joaoventura/pybridge#how-it-works
But my whole point was speculating that it's possible, not that it's proven to be true. So of course I am citing speculative sources, this is speculation... :\
there is a wealth of information in their documentation about making performant rendering on the server and client https://react-server.io/docs/intro/why-react-server
I found it super interesting.
Yup, although the cost of a procedure such as buying bitcoin in city "A" via lbtc, traveling, selling in city "B" via lbtc will have to weigh the risks of civil forfeiture. If you're running a drug op and paying random people to transport cash, I suspect that a very small percentage of funds will be lost to this BS. Unfortunately it will be the ignorant folks who travel with their life savings in cash to buy cars or retirement homes who will be the most harmed.
I think that's why the "jailbreak" wording I've seen used is fairly appropriate. The flip side to the risks that result from trusting some sort of locked bootloader for security also mean that you can gain more control over your gear.

On one hand, I think that aspect is wonderful news but on the other hand, there are already a lot of options for devices with unlocked (or unlockable) bootloaders and some orgs may have specifically desired the locked option as part of their security setup and this undermines that.

The only thing that is relevant regardless is how it illustrates the flaws in any system that relies on secret master keys/backdoors
The housing affordability crisis is real and ubiquitous throughout the entire west coast.

San Francisco, los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, any town big or small that is even somewhat desirable out west, all are impacted by this.
They do, but to actually use it, to pass it anywhere, you have to either wrap it in some other object (std::function, as comex pointed out) or use a template.
> Civil forfeiture has considerably more procedural protection than "because I said so";

Not at all...

It goes something like this "We found this $10K in a car on a known drug route with out of state plates, prove it's not a drug money." The issues is that it's really hard to prove your money is innocent if, say, you'd been working a job and saving cash (don't trust the banks) for 10 years and are moving across the country.
It's a curious project but maybe not "Blazing fast page load and seamless transitions."
"Certified motor vehicles and motor vehicle engines and their emission control devices must remain in their certified configuration even if they are used solely for competition or if they become nonroad vehicles or engines,"

Am I reading this right? Have a part go bad? You have to buy the OEM, not the aftermarket that is half the cost. If I'm correct, this is nothing but a money grab for the automakers.
There are a bunch of mobile clients and some newer desktop clients that support media queries:

https://litmus.com/help/email-clients/media-query-support/
What's the meaning of "zero cost future" in this context? I googled the phrase and got a bunch of irrelevant material.
"Even techies, who want to raise a family, can't afford San Francisco anymore".

Dublin/Livermore is pretty cheap. If only more tech companies would take a hint and start building East Bay locations. If your employees can't afford to live close enough to your offices, then you should move your offices closer to them, or where real estate is more reasonable.
Same thing as when Mailgun introduced their (open source) templates- a company claiming expertise in transactional mailing that seems entirely unaware of Schema.org markup.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8173520
https://developers.google.com/gmail/markup/
It's not actually that much work to run a few sets of fiber along existing utility poles or conduits (which are mostly owned by electric utilities). We're not talking about nuclear reactors here.
I'm not disputing that context can provide information about an action, I'm disputing the need to use circular reasoning/appeals to emotion rather than clear objective principles.
Yes, good providers give you a real /48, routed to a link-local address, so it's all under your very own control, trivial to create subnets, tunnels, whatever, without any need for any hacks whatsoever.

As for the NDP proxy hack being easy: Well, sure, there are more difficult things (and yes, I once wrote an NDP proxy deamon myself, which wasn't particularly difficult either). But it still adds complexity, for no real reason. The question isn't whether you can work around this deficiency. The question is: What is the point of this deficiency in the first place?

Plus, you still only have one /64, which is just braindead.

And, with a proxy NDP setup, you are vulnerable to NDP cache DoS: Your upstream router needs to do NDP resolution for each individual address (instead of just the one router address that your prefix is routed to), which enterprising attackers can DoS by simply sending packets to a few thousand to million of your addresses which then will overload the NDP cache of that router, leading to your machine(s) potentially being unreachable.
Show HN: Beaker – A browser for IPFS and Dat
...and bomb *Libya, and fund opposition "moderate" beheaders in Syria, and supporting the military coup in Egypt, and antagonize Turkey and harbor the alleged mastermind of the coup. I'm sure I'm missing a lot more.
Isso a commenting server similar to Disqus
>It is not the fault of the countries in the Eastern part of the Arabic speaking world that they're surrounded by reactionary forces in the region like the oil sheikhdoms or nationalist-led Israel that they would do everything they can to undermine the then-nascent democratic experiments to protect their interests and save their thrones but this is the topic of another article.

Woh, woh, woh, what on Earth does Israel have to do with this? Israelis haven't done anything to undermine the "democratic experiments" in any of its neighbouring states. In fact, Israel is the only regional country to consistently support Kurdish democracy, which it has done for decades.
Any particular one you recommend?

I've been meaning to use Emacs for my e-mail for quite some time now, but I can't get myself to jump through all the hurdles required to get reliable access to GMail.
100 Days into Uber Engineering’s Public Bug Bounty Program
Do you have any citations, perhaps a study of what actually happens in some of these cities? My personal experience with direct democracy involving a small community is that while interested groups may show up, they will listen to the other concerned community members who also listen to them, leading to a more compromised and reasonable position.

I'd be curious to find out at what sizes this breaks down.
Sending Mail in Mongolia? ‘Dissident.sloth.ploy’ Could Be the Address
Cool project! One forward-looking idea for your site: You could start to incorporate a community platform where people can post side-project ideas, skills they're willing to contribute, skills they're looking for, etc..