skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can't mass produce land, and that's the dominating component.
It seems to be related to the user names. Just received a 'Howdy' alert box :)
Apache Camel 2.15.4 Released
I think it's hard to say that it was a "standard" toxic relationship, when she slept with people to further her product/career.

That's not really an option for men. That's how sexism also works.
Unfortunately, in most cases, you are not given the option of the discount for not using a credit card - the cost is baked in and amortized over all transactions. Aside from a few gas stations that offer a cash discount and under-the-table transactions, I've seen so benefit to not using a credit card.
How can NASA plan to hand over the ISS to a private (presumably US based) corporation?

NASA only owns part of ISS... and without the other nation's modules, it's not much of a functional space station.
It's the same URL, but if you get to it from a Google referer it lets you through the paywall.
Neuromancer?
I have asked this same question before and the consensus response was that it would be more expensive to try and retro fit the station then to build a new interplanetary vehicle. For example the joints between the compartments are probably not designed to have a rocket strapped to one compartment and fired up.
What do the Russians think of this? The Zvezda module is Russian and provides pretty much all the life support...
Ha, I had the Cloud-to-Butt extension installed for a while as well. I got very confused a few days later when I started reading about point butts everywhere. I work with point clouds...
Actually prefab houses can have as much character as any other suburban house (many will argue this is zero, but even those people will get an idea of what they can look like). Several of my neighbors live in one, and I didn't even know if for years: they look like a normal house. The need to bring it to the lot on a truck places some limits on the size of rooms and where walls much be to resist shipping issues. However a quality mass produced house is cheaper than regular construction.

Manufactured houses earned their bad reputation though. Many of them are/were junk. A lot of them are made by the same guys (and quality) who make trailer houses. Many city (suburban) codes, or HOAs will not let you put one up at all. This means that you don't see many of the quality ones. Most people are not actually qualified to judge quality of construction, some of them even today look nice for 10 years and then the maintenance nightmare begins: the parts are not standard home center sizes so it is a lot of labor to fix anything.

For most suburban houses you can take tens of thousands $$$ off the cost of new construction, get a good floor plan, and have your house built in 1/4th the time as regular construction. Anyone who is thinking about building their own house should look into this option (remember what I said about quality above though), but there are more energy efficient options that I think you should pay extra for even though it drives you back to site built.
Ok now we have a valid disagreement. Our system has problems, but it truly is not broken. It needs people like you to want to improve on what we have. Throwing words like "broken" around to describe the problem gives fodder to the idea that they system should be burned to the ground. I don't think destruction is what you're aiming for. Is it?
> Microsoft loves Linux.

Source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12313179

So it seems that it not only Linux, but also Mac. So much that it's making every desperate move to make users switch over to these alternates.

Well done!
SNMP is used for internal management/monitoring of network-enabled devices, which you don't expose to the public internet.

The SNMP supported on old PIX is SNMPv1/SNMPv2 which sends the community string in plaintext, and the reply is similarly unencrypted, so its basically the same security level as telnet or regular http (none).
That's because the merchant won't give you a discount for handing over a wad of cash. They just pocket the extra that would have gone to the interchange fees if you had paid by credit. So you'd be stupid not to just play the game and use credit.

If a merchant gave me a solid 4% discount for handing over a wad of cash, I'd put away the credit card.
Machine Learning Datasets for Data Scientists
Same here. There are a lot of advantages if you use a credit card to pay for most things, as long as you pay the balance in full every month.
Probably because it justifies having American forces stationed in Europe and ready to deploy against Russia. While not the feared enemy of the Soviet Era, Russia remains a large geopolitical adversary of the US and is the only non-western country capable of manufacturing sophisticated armaments (although China is getting there).
Deepgram (YC W16) Is Hiring a Web Engineer – Curl Us
curl -H "X-JOB-ID: fullstacka8e1v" https://hiring.deepgram.com
On the same topic, I've actually set aside a down payment for a house, but I probably won't be buying for another year or so. I'm wondering what is a good way to invest this money since leaving it in the bank at less than 1% interest really isn't doing much.
QA is disappearing in MS, replaced by a couple of buzzwords: "cross functional" and "DevOps".
i.e. noone has a clue about what they are accountable for, and individual teams come up with their definitions of done.
Hey Hacker News, this is Pablo Garcia, co-founder of CrowdAI with Nic Borensztein and Devaki Raj. We'll be around to answer your questions!
You may want to ask the Eastern European countries who were under the yoke of the Soviets for 45 years whether or not that spending was worth it. Or for that matter, the Western European countries as well.
yes, absolutely true. If the exploit is running on a non-Cisco compromised device that's in RFC1918 IP space somewhere that it can reach internal, SNMP-listening interfaces of the device, that's a good way to attack it.
So it's not just Linux that breaks things with updates...
The problem is they directly translate hours in seat to pay, so your logic would make no sense to them.
Russia has been planning (or at least posturing) to split off their modules in 2020 anyway.
my size is your size, wiseguy. You sound like one of the zealot herd who backs everything from day 1. Nice strategy pre-2016. Good luck from here forward!

oh btw if you're an insider, you most definitely should be disclosing that fact before stating any opinion, otherwise you are committing a crime.

Disclaimer: I don't even have a clue who these sandstorm bozos are. All I know is that they're long on hot air, and short on specifics. I give you https://sandstorm.io/how-it-works. Toss that moonshot pitch around in your mind, and then compare it to the mediocrity of the "decentralization is about diversity" post.
Odd, I literally have the same Logitech C920 webcam shown in the article and got the Win10 update the day it was released and have had no issues whatsoever.
It can handle some degree since they do reboosting burns occasionally. But it does remind me of this incident quite a while ago.

http://www.space.com/4432-nasa-weighs-excessive-vibrations-s...
You're correct, at a liquidity event the value of common and preferred shares could converge. A term called "participating preferred shares" would mean that they don't. But most capital structures I have seen are such that earlier in the story (pre liquidity event), the values of the two shares are drastically different.
The dropdowns are hilarious for non-security reasons, you have to choose your favorite artist... from a list of about 12 artists. I suppose it could be an improvement on the misogynist, homophobic, and Facebook-able "mother's maiden name".

I'm almost disappointed that they're not having their phone staff ask for your actual password - I'd love to have the experience of reading my 1Password-generated password to them.
This is rather baked in agreements that the merchants signed with the credit card companies, where it is stipulated that they must not make goods cheaper for cash paying customers.
Visualizing Facebook's take on querying the app data graph
"Move fast and break things" doesn't work that well for operating systems.
Just a heads-up, the US is 0-2 for invading Canada...there were failed incursions during both the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812.

In the bizarro-event of an invasion, Canada could just go scorched-Earth and dump nuclear waste into the Great Lakes and obliterate the habitability of the northeast. Or just create a Chernobyl-like disaster at a nuclear plant to coincide with weather patterns blowing southward. If the US retaliated with nuclear weapons, it would just blanket itself with more fallout.

Protip: a nuclear neighbor is not a good invasion target.
A lot. You have to keep control of it, and have enough fuel to keep on boosting the orbit. Routine maintenance requires parts and 2+ human FTEs.
I feel like some sort of CD or Ladder CD is your best bet, you don't really wanna risk those funds.
From Chrome Apps to the Web
I can tell by your posts that you're idealistic, probably young. If you think citizens of any country really have a "say" or "seat at the table" when it comes to big decisions, you are in for some good life lessons.

That is not how the world works at this time. "Citizens" are here to provide work for the state. Voting is illusory and until the masses wake up (not holding my breath), it will remain the case.
There was all manner of shareware; applications and games alike. There was also your regular boxed software, where the likes of Microsoft Works and Turbo C were available for purchase at obscene prices.

I picked up Linux at that same book store, it came on a CD with a book from SAMS publishing called "Using Linux". It was Slackware, iirc, using a 1.x kernel of some kind.
For good reason: if you don't take care of the regular maintenance people die. Homeowners are notorious for not doing maintenance until it is too late unless the maintenance is also cosmetic. (fortunately for roof and siding when it looks bad it is bad, and most other parts of a house don't wear out)
From what I saw a few times, it seemed to be pretty similar to a drug dealer standing on a street corner in a bad part of town in the US. Careful, but still kind of obvious. A couple times they made "pssst" noises to me as they showed me a card. I have no actual idea how much authorities targeted the dealings, besides seeing the level of inconspicuousness of the sales.
Those lead halide cells have some robustness issues last I heard.
Mimo’s new app teaches you how to code on your iPhone
If that's close to 100% of your worth, I'd guess you want to put it somewhere conservative.
Laughable comment. You think India gov't spending is efficient? Vietnam?
It needs to be reboosted a couple times per year. You could cut a lot of ground crew, but the power and thermal control systems have to remain operational. Telerobotics could replace astronauts for repair and maintenance. Probably 200-300 million per year minimum.(decreasing as the cost to orbit decreases)
Pretty hard for him to convince anybody to buy said shares if they can't in any way see those financials.
> How many of the people arguing for immediate change are an actual and/or potential consumers of PS?

Right. I would think the _author_ of curl should probably have a bit of a say if someone adds a curl command to shell but it doesn't work like curl.

He's going to be the one receive angry tweets and in issues in gh.

> Or else what?

People will see how ridiculous this practice of adding aliases-but-no-aliases to existing tools is, and perhaps decide not to use PS for *nixes. Is that bad? Good? I don't know. I am guessing humanity will still go on.

> No matter that US v MS was 15 years ago when he was 10. This attitude is pervasive and turbo-counterproductive in cases like this one.

Yet decisions made at that point still have repercussions. Ship a stupid API -- reap pain for years to come. Don't think that's major news here.

This is not the first time. Microsoft did stuff like this before. Any web developers remember IE8 and its incompatibilities with everything else out there. WebRTC was discussing and working an API and Microsoft shows up at the last minute, and said "Yeah, we got a new completely different proposal". It's shit like that. Some people are more upset about stuff like than others.
The reboosts are at hundredths of a g.
I think it's vilified because for some reason people think that the HFTraders are "stealing" from them in the form of tax avoidance and their exorbitant incomes.
How comfortable are you seeing the value of your investment decline?

Edit: WTF, downvoter: that's entirely what his question comes down to. If he's cool with it, then maybe something riskier might be warranted. If not, then 'sitting in the bank' might be ok.
> the legal age of majority should be raised to 21

I think we just do an absolute piss-poor job of training people to be competent adults. Delaying adulthood even further is not the answer - not when people have historically led nations and raised children at ages that we would now consider the same acts a felony.
Using a fixed day sounds like a good way to have discipline. Usually the due date is some number of days (like 21) past the billing period date. The billing period end date is always some fixed day of the month, but the actual due date fluctuates due to the different lengths of months. If you pay a bit early and make it a fixed date, that could be a useful tool to stay in line. You can then program it into your smartphone calendar as a recurring item, too. Of course, in online banking you can also set up things to have the bill paid automatically; but there are downsides to these "set up and forget" schemes.
"I ignored it on purpose, because it never evolved beyond a proof of concept."

This is false, it is used in production at Google for over 200+ million lines of C++. In fact, it's the only modules implementation actually used in production, AFAIK.

"It only got production quality for Objective-C and Swift interoperability."

Also false :)

"Also it relied on an external description files, instead of extending C++."
Which means what, precisely?
This is a means to compatibility, nothing else.

The other proposal basically breaks everything to make modules work (IE a non-modules compiler cannot work with the code once converted to modules). That may or may not be worth the cost compared to enabling incremental transitions.

Saying "it didn't extend C++" is a non-sequitur. What the standard accepts are extensions of C++. If the standard accepts that proposal, it's an extension of C++.

You could say using header files were "external description files" that didn't extend C++ before they were part of the standard.
The article isn't about the presidential candidates or the upcoming election. The article is about U.S. Army accounting. The only mention of the presidency is in a single sentence in a single paragraph:

> The significance of the accounting problem goes beyond mere concern for balancing books, Spinney said. Both presidential candidates have called for increasing defense spending amid current global tension.

They could have omitted this paragraph and the article's contents would still be relevant. The quality of the journalism would be unaffected, because the actual journalism in the article has nothing to do with the presidency.
Yes. Another aspect of this same idea is: if a service or good must be performed or manufactured by credentialed or union workers in the US (e.g. heart surgery, college education, building inspection, electrical grid maintenance, etc) -- it's probably getting more expensive.

Selective labor protectionism.
You make me smile, nearly 10 years as solo consultant too. For the past 5 years my "week of work" is 25 billed hours and for extremely hard problems (reworking old complex Fortran thermodynamics code) this goes down to 15h/week. Above that, I cannot sustain the rhythm more than two weeks.

The non-client work is done on an "energy and motivation" basis, so I accept that some weeks are good but I can do nothing two weeks in a row.
A former, pissed-off employee who still remembers all of your routers' IP addresses and SNMP communities can issue a SNMP request to shut down all network interfaces and disable your network to the outside world.

A former employee who tells someone else your SNMP communities...

A current employee who in a moment of laziness, inadvertently leaves your SNMP community in a public pastebin or Github Gist...

So on and so forth.
If this is money that you don't want to risk at all (because if you lose some you won't be able to buy the house you want) it's gonna be tough to earn all that much interest in just a year. As lbotos says, you might do a bit better with a CD than your bank account but not by all that much.

If you can stomach a bit of risk you might consider buying something like Vanguard's Total Bond Market ETF.

https://www.google.com/finance?q=BND
Hi James. This is Eddie, the CTO of Raptor Maps. We figured out the combination of wavelength bands we need, and combining that with image recognition we can identify particular diseases. We had to do a lot of iterations and correlations to chemical samples to build up confidence that this can actually work. We can only do a few specific conditions today in potato farming, so I can't say this works for every disease everywhere, but we'll keep getting better over time and are working quick to do so. The sensor package is optics-lab style cameras tuned for wavelengths we know have the best signal to noise ratio.

With regards to harvest monitoring, by knowing the exact yields and locations we can correlate remote sensing data to the yield. This type of information will help with management in the coming seasons. But it can also help today. For example, you want to move your lower-quality inventory more quickly so it doesn't affect the good stuff, so you want to put it by the door of the storage facility.
Thank you, Chris. Very helpful reply. Will follow you and write a little bit later.
This attack doesn't involve a login password. It's a pre-shared key. If you have the hash, you can both connect and decrypt the connections of others.

If it was only needed for comparison, the plaintext password shouldn't even be in a database.
I believe Interactive Brokers has for a while now provided access to IEX, they pass through the fee though per trade.
Computer Science Professor Gives Failing Grade to Newly Leaked NSA Hacking Tool
> He didn't advocate digging holes and filling them back up as a normal thing - he advocated it only in rare cases of economic troubles.

He didn't advocate that even in case of economic troubles. I absolutely agree with the parent. US military spending is one of the major engines that powers the American economy and the American Research University system. Quite contrary to digging ditches and filling them back up, military funding trickles down to fund advanced mathematics, fundamental science and so on: even if indirectly.

While its true that economic growth can be achieved without Keynesian economics, it is hard to sustain economic growth and prosperity at levels that the US has managed to do. While its not all because of the Military, they have had a large (although little acknowledged) hand.
>Deep learning, modeled on the human brain, is infinitely more complex [than machine learning]. Unlike machine learning, deep learning can teach machines to ignore all but the important characteristics of a sound or image-a hierarchical view of the world that accounts for infinite variety. -Yann LeCun

I strongly disagree with a lot about this quote, even though it comes from a brilliant man I highly respect (my thesis research was inspired from some of his older work, and in my job we work with techniques he developed around deep learning). What I dislike is it utilizes hype to make deep learning seem mystical; in actuality it's a natural extension of old techniques that clearly fall under "machine learning".

Deep learning is a neural network with 3 or more layers instead of the 2 layer networks that were developed in the 1980s. People tried 3 layers back then, and they didn't work well. Yann LeCunn and other researchers found cool ways to get 3+ layers to work in the 90s and again in the mid 2000s. More recently, researchers have just thrown a ton of data and computational power at them to get them to work. But fundamentally this was an extension of established techniques. This article that recently hit the front page actually breaks it down really well: https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/2016/07/29/whats-difference-ar...

I think my main point here is that deep learning is quite accessible to people who are learning machine learning. It's great at solving some really complex problems (that can certainly resemble true intelligence), but is not the right tool for other problems.
That paradigm shift is happening as we speak.
So again, what is the difference between making a new spreadsheet app and calling it "Excel", and reimplementing a suite of smaller applications and reusing all their same names? Say, how coreutils steals the name of a large number of SysV utilities?

It certainly feels like there's some kind of a difference between the two, but I can't put my finger on exactly what puts one into either category. IMO it may simply be a matter of willingness to sue/defend your trademark. AT&T didn't defend their trademark and now it's genericized.

To throw extra fuel onto the fire, let's add Oracle v Google into this discussion. To me, the coreutils are almost like the API of a programming language - you string together application calls just like function calls, to produce a useful application. Oracle v Google established that the API itself is not copyrightable. Should an attempt to defend based on trademark of the function names have succeeded? If not, what differentiates the "ls" utility from Excel?
Hoo boy. If I were a professional Youtube / Twitch streamer, I'd be evaluating my legal options right about now.
UK mortgages are usually variable, going up and down with changes in interest rates. You can fix, but often for just the first 5 years. Then switch to a different mortgage if you want another 5 or 10 years fixed. Is it usual to fix for full term in the US?

With lower interest rates these days fixing is much more common than it was.
What does compassion have to do with coding?
I think the into iterator version borrows the references (did I say that right?
why do you assume any of us tolerate it?

buy a gun. fix the problem.

you're all cowards.
Wow, really? I haven't read enough Heinlein - what was that in? I always thought Rapture of the Nerds was grounded in Vinge's "The Coming Technological Singularity" (https://www-rohan.sdsu.edu/faculty/vinge/misc/singularity.ht...)
You can get extended battery packs for most phones with a removable battery. I had a Galaxy S2 a few years back that would last 4-5 days of moderate use on a charge with one of them, though it made the phone about 1.5cm thicker.
In languages without '?', it's common to prefix the predicate function's name with "is", for example is_empty or isEmpty.
Texas resident uses 30“ AquaDam to save home from 27” of flooding
Perhaps that corporation would also have to create another module to replace Zvezda?

And maybe other stakeholders can be also convinced to sell, but apart from Russia they weren't planning to detach their modules and go alone.
Have you read a good part of the canonical literature against socialism/communism? Because you make a lot of points that have been discussed in the past, and you don't address the criticisms.
Fear is a powerful political tool. If you can make people afraid, you can control them. Daesh knows this. Governments know this. Media knows this.

The antidote is:

1. Practice information hygiene. Who is saying it? How do they benefit in making you afraid? What are the opposing viewpoints? Where is the evidence?
2. Be aware of cognitive biases. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cognitive_biases
3. Know history (this is especially hard for Americans). At least the history of the issue at stake.