skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What kind of discount are you talking? I have heard about the negotiation of a quite large deal in the high single to low double digit millions committed annually - and the discounts were basically like a sales tax holiday. Maybe the negotiator just wasn't doing a very good job, but it wasn't the kind of discount I would have expected to see for such a large commitment either.
What tradition do they hold to that has any relevance to Orthodox Christianity? It's not as if the MP (Moscow Patriarchate) is particularly modern - apart from not forcing their lay adherents to abandon modern technology. There are still hermits and monks in the canonical Orthodox Churches - on Mt. Athos, at Valaam, Mt. Sinai, etc... Canonical Orthodox churches still reject most of the shit that the Anglicans and Catholics have accepted. But they cross themselves with 3 fingers instead of 2...
DNC Creates 'Cybersecurity Board' Without Any Cybersecurity Experts
Worked on a software project built on top of Predix. It was like building software on quicksand how often predix and cloudfoundry would fail.
Sguil: The Analyst Console for Network Security Monitoring
Three of the letters indicate concerns about the insecurity of the uninsured Winkelvoss trust. They're probably right.
Big question is if the manufacturing moves back to US...will China allow US imports. This will be interesting, every country might start their manufacturing operations and I believe the big winner will be the one manufacturing robots :)
We haven't fully transferred yet, but yes our monthly bills are quite large. From everything i've heard it's been a net savings. There are other advantages such as the cheaper 'deep storage' tiers, spinning up just the compute we need it on demand instead of having to worry about keeping it all packed, etc. It's going to be expensive and a pain in the ass either way.

Our largest problem has been the realization that "the cloud" is not in fact infinite despite what the the commercials will have you believe. We quite frequently are told to cool our jets.
I think the point is that if you have this guy's videos, you would be able to teach yourself how to survive and not starve to death.
Serious question, what are you doing better compared to AWS? Efficiency wise, what can't you offer your own cloud services and cash in on 40-50% markup?
Musée Du Louvre, Paris, France
The point being that Dark Matter doesn't even seem to interact with matter, so why call it any kind of matter.

Matter isn't matter unless collisions prove it's occupancy of space. That's pretty much why matter is considered anything at all. You can't gloss over a significant lack of collisions.
Moreover, there are occasions when snippets from highly upvoted (and even accepted) answers on Stack Overflow should not be copied either.
Honestly, no. This one time I was pissed off at Egypt for undercutting me in cotton prices, so I tried to set up a blockade to prevent merchant ships going in and out of Cairo.

... and it would have worked, too, except for my naval vessels were all CSS classes. I even tried to name them cleverly, a la "USS hero unit" or "USS datatable table-consensed span9", but my plan was foiled.
As Gnash and Lightspark appear to be. Apart from technical difficulties I suppose there is no longer a market for a dying technology.
Yet the bankruptcy report [1] indicates that retailers wanted the product and customers were buying it. The problem was on the manufacturing and fulfillment side. Fuhu had problems with Foxconn, problems so bad that Foxconn dumped them as a customer. Fuhu owes Foxconn $61 million.

That's not an in-house culture problem. That's more of a cash management problem. Were they selling at a loss to build market share?

[1] http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-1208-fuhu-mattel-20151...
I've never used Arch, although I've considered it. I was a Gentoo user for many years, and went through some breakage here and there. I finally went to Ubuntu and friends because it was cutting edge enough without the breakage that I've always experienced with cutting edge stuff. Even with the breakage from Gentoo, it was always much better than Windows, although windows has gotten much better since the Win95 days. I hardly have problems with Ubuntu, and I use mostly Xubuntu on my laptops.
Yep they pair or threesome. Theres actually alot of pressure to group up. We would pair all day most days when I worked there.
Given that bluetooth is complex, I'm not surprised it has a complex rc.d script. In any case, I feel these scripts are less complex than the equivalent scripts in Debian init.d; removing a lot of the argument for a 'simplification'. For example inetd on my FreeBSD box is a 20 line rc file, and openbsd-inetd is an 85 line init.d file (much of which is using start-stop-daemon for common cases). I don't have bluetooth installed on Debian to compare.

> And as I pointed out in https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=825394#221 the problem that did reach the news is something that one fixes properly by correcting the incorrect behaviour of logind.

I was referring to this problem with systemd-logind, as I had forgotten about the earlier one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12333775
IIRC, the first edition of CLtL was written in Scribe as well, before being re-rendered in LaTeX for the second edition.
This article discusses various ways of detecting if a program is running on a VM:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/498371/how-to-detect-if-...

Some of the methods used, like checking the manufacturer ID of the hardware, seem like they can't be easily circumvented.
This problem actually goes back to Descarte's proofs-of-god: in order to solve some problems Descarte needed infinite computational power. Guess who has infinite computational power?
If you're ripping through the command line you can run into the same problem.

If someone is manipulating data in excel and erasing the original data they are not a good analyst. Further, it is very easy to add documentation of steps taken to files.
Ah, a True Scotsman is good at Excel. I understand now.
The actual cost of the coordination is miniscule compared to the profits extracted in perpetuity from copyright. There would be more than enough money in the system to support those logistics if we stopped paying publishers in order to view our own work and that of our colleagues. When I publish, I lose the right to even view my own papers unless an institution pays for it on my behalf!
Parental controls for music? This is an entirely new concept to me, why?
I think the joke was that you'd probably starve to death before learning enough to survive from this guy's videos.
This is probably not the best site to ask that question. For all the programmers that may be here, I haven't seen very many games programmers pop up, and I'm not sure I've ever seen anyone identify as a AAA games programmer. (By sheer numbers there must be at least a few, but I've not seen them self-identify.) I'd suggest looking at http://www.gamecareerguide.com/features/301/how_to_break_in_... , which also mentions some other sites you'd probably be better off with.

And I'd take a moment to pitch the idea of not: https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/49f57n/the_sec... But do as you feel you should, of course.
Though the schism happened long before the Lykovs, the communist party led a strong campaign to destroy christian organizations in the early 20s-40s (right around the time the lykovs left).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USSR_anti-religious_campaign_(...

Here is another example of a community of old believers in Alaska (1968) with an article in the Atlantic:
http://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2013/05/a-17th-c...
I don't think the main problem with Windows PCs is the cost of AD/Exchange/etc although it's a big problem. IMO the main problem is that even well managed Windows installs have a way of turning to shit (mine did recently). OTOH ChromeOS is the exact opposite: unless you put your Chromebook into developer mode you cannot muck with the OS at all. And even if you manage to somehow get your device into a bad state, reinstalling from a factory image is easy. So Windows might have more apps and be a more capable OS than ChromeOS but its support costs are too high for it to viable.
It works out $30/device/year. Google Apps for Education is $0/user/year. So I hardly think the 5 year EOL policy is going to destroy the value Chromebooks in education offer.

If anything is going to upset the balance it would be making Google Apps for Education not free. But Google has given no hint about doing so yet, and until they do...
If anyone from github is reading this, I would totally pay for a much better search. Like even $20-30/month. If you deduplicate results (it sucks when you are searching for something that's appears In a popular library) and like make it integrated with my ide, I think that it would spike my productivity by like thousand percent.
Found them gave them pneumonia and killed them.
http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?WarningSignsOfCorporateDoom

* No more free soda or coffee.

* Toilet paper quality suddenly drops.

* Someone comes by to measure your desk and cubicle, but refuses to tell you why.
Section 1 is so strange I'm at a loss for words.

"...in the style of the massive wall of water resembling a
menacing prolongation of Mount Fuji as depicted in The Great Wave off Kanagawa"

the fuck?

Section 2 defends BTC from being a Ponzi scheme. The public doesn't worry it's a Ponzi scheme so much as an instance of Tulip Mania.

Section 3 says that since Bitcoin is prone to getting ripped off, it needs to be insured. The SEC would of course argue that since it's prone to getting ripped off, it SHOULDN'T be insured.

Section 4 is just horse shit no one at the SEC is going to understand, let alone read. FUD.

Section 5 is a basic conclusion.
Yes - but no. It is similar - both have some aerodynamic shapes and carry three people - but that's about where similarities end. Soyuz return capsule is 2/3 of Apollo's by volume - which is restrictive. Shape is optimized for mass, so accelerations are less gentle.

Soyuz has another advantages over Apollo - like another module, separate from return capsule; together, those two modules provide livable volume 1.5 of Apollo's.

But for what we're talking Soyuz is more restrictive than Apollo.
Meh. Wake me up when the Google Play store comes to a Chrome browser on Windows or Mac
> Intriguing Rumor: ‘Apple Could Use Custom x86 SoC Made by AMD’

Most of the speculation about Apple taking control of its Mac CPU is about
switching the instruction set to ARM. That’s possible, of course, but
problematic in many ways. (You wouldn’t be able to use Boot Camp to boot into
Windows, for example.) This is just an idle rumor from a year ago, but it’s
intriguing to think about Apple designing their own SoCs for Mac with the help
of AMD.

> That could explain why almost all Mac haven’t been updated for ages, intriguing indeed!

> Intel aims to challenge TSMC over Apple chip orders by 2018

Intel’s recent pledge to expand its business making chips for others
highlights its ambition to snatch chip orders for Apple’s popular iPhones from
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. as early as 2018, industry experts said.

> So Intel would build CPU for iOS and AMD x86 CPUs for the Mac?

This would be a... most interesting turn of events.
> I also wish there was a way to search in branches other than master

This is actually an insanely hard problem to solve, given current technology. Right now, you can either try to index a little bit of everything, which is what GitHub and others (GitLab, Bitbucket, etc.) are doing. Or you can take the approach that I'm taking, which is make it possible for the user to search any branch they want, but limit the number of repositories they can search in parallel.

GitHub and my approach are definitely targeted at two different use cases. My background is Enterprise, which is why my search solution is based on "search relevance", while GitHub is more focused on "search discovery", which is more suited for finding random things.
Windows doesn't have those problems if it is well managed. The second you get the wiff of a problem on a specific device, you just rebuild it from scratch over the network using WDS to select which installation you want, hit go, and walk away.

But as I said above, managing the services behind the scenes (inc. WDS and the images) costs money and smaller school districts struggle to absorb that overhead. I think all you've done is describe the same problem in a roundabout way.
97cents.net does WordPress (or other Softaculous-based stuff) for <$1/mo. or <$10/yr.
600K+ that surrendered are still alive today. Don't be stupid.
Wouldn't it be better to refund, say $80 of the $100 deposit if there is no violation?
And as in most situations like this (vast majority), a company won't disrupt itself.
NativeScript 2.2 Introduces Webpack for Angular 2 Projects
In my experience, the review process effectively just checks to see if you meet the technical requirements (at least 720p, at least 4h video content iirc), I uploaded four hours of a bbc miniseries(black mirror) and still had my course approved, though it was taken down around 6 months later (never published, was doing market research).
I'm not familiar with PyInstaller but I wouldn't do anything similar with scripting languages. They are meant to be distributed as scripts so I'm not surprised it took you all that time. Why didn't you use pip to install on (I suppose) those other Windows machines?

There are similar problems with Ruby when people want to distribute executables. I remember I googled a solution that made a friend of mine happy (he had to deploy on multiple Windows machines, I don't remember what I suggested him to do) but still it's the wrong way to go. If creating a single executable is a hard requirement then yes, they are the wrong languages to solve your problem.
sed 's/\s*$//g'
Especially since it had already been invented in the UK before Kearns started working on it.
oh ok. do i need to iterate each character and check for delimiter and increase count?
Could you elaborate a little on what this tool is? Are you paying for design work or just manufacturing? Typically with non-trivial mechanical parts there are also jig design costs.

If you're making a PCB then pretty much anything within the design rules goes through the same process. With mechanical parts manufacturing is more complicated. E.g. someone may need to figure out how to hold the part so it can be machined from different directions. If you specify tolerances then it can be a non-trivial exercise in how to sequence things to meet your tolerances. etc.

The cheap part from China possibly includes significantly lower rent, lower salaries, cheaper equipment, no benefits for employees, no insurance, less concern for safety, some corner cutting, an easier regulatory regime (dump that acid down the drain?), possibly economy of scale now that they're doing so much manufacturing.

At any rate, for low volume jobs where the overheads dominate and there's no special knowledge required there's no way the US can compete. Once volumes get up and/or there are some more complex specialized tasks the playing field is more levelled. The kind of manufacturing that Apple does where they have a room full of CNC mills making iPhone casings is not going to be that different. If there was sufficient business/margins in the lower end someone would invest in more automation to try and bridge the gap but most likely it's simply not worth it to participate in this race to the bottom.

EDIT: Btw, cool product! Good luck with it.
Have a feeling US will soon change the definition of GDP to attain higher growth rates soon. GDP is a fuzzy concept... like inflation.
Personal anecdote, we flew into Narita and the customs line caused us to miss the bus that would have connected us to Haneda for our next flight. We were certain we would miss the flight, but instead we got one of the best taxi drivers I've ever met.

From what I gathered, in Japan you basically pay a set fine for travelling over a certain speed. So he added that into the fare (vaguely recall it was 15% or so).

Long story short, after some very impressive driving we got there in time. I gained a massive appreciation for Japanese taxi drivers that day.
Don't tell us, call a lawyer.
Full-Stack Role at Nova Credit (YC S16)
> His [Rob Fujioka's] micromanagement — closely monitoring, for instance, details as small as packaging labels and the waist size of animated characters — represented an asset as Fuhu tried to find its footing.

Wonder if he imagines himself to be Steve Jobs. "Well he woke people up at 4am asking them to change font kerning. Clearly that is the sign of a good leader. I should do that too".

> Technologists at the company didn't get solid answers to why tablets began requiring proprietary cables. Thorough vetting occurred, and Apple’s strategy of proprietary accessories inspired its own, Fuhu said.

Ah yes. Apple did it, so we should do it too. We are just like Apple.

There is another thread on the front page about signs of failed startups -- wanting to be like Steve Jobs and like Apple and just copying superficial behaviors from them is a sign of a failed startup.
"I am all alone, my years are big, my health is bad, I keep
getting ill," Agafia said in the letter cited by the
newspaper. "There is a lump on my right breast, and my strength
is going. There is a need for a person, a helper, assuming
there are kind people in the world, as the world has always had
kind people."

The thought of the elderly Agafia facing such a harsh winter is
tough. But not all locals are sympathetic -- she has been
offered a winter home in a local village before, the Siberian
Times reports, but has refused it.

"She is being a little cunning," Vladimir Pavlovsky, editor of
the local paper Krasnoyarskiy Rabochiy, told the Siberian
Times. "She has no hunger. She wants to attract more
attention. She has enough cereals, bags of them lie on her
porch, and everywhere. And she has enough potatoes."

That editor sounds a bit heartless. She's clearly gone about as far as anyone can be expected to go, living virtually her whole life in isolation, and now she's 70 years old and is having a hard time taking surviving in one of the harshest environments on earth.

After a while, your body starts to break down, and some cereal and potatoes aren't going to cut it. She needs things like firewood and water. Even simply cooking will eventually be impossible to do when one gets old enough, especially under those primitive conditions.

Besides, she's probably lonely. Many elderly people suffer from depression and take their own lives because of their isolation. How hard can it be to have some sympathy for that?
Land actually isn't that much cheaper, but the others are true. It also isn't a Western System issue; Japan is actually one of the most expensive countries in the world.

A lot does come down to being underdeveloped. Or more specifically, living standards are lower, especially with the lower class (e.g. the poor in the US live far better than the poor in China). Take away all of developed nation's anti-poverty programs and minimum wage laws (that provide for floors on labor costs), combined with cost-inducing regulation that exists to protect human health and the environment, and yes, you would make products in the economy a lot cheaper.
I use the following two lines to highlight extra white spaces and clean them with a leader shortcut on vim.

highlight ExtraWhitespace ctermbg=red guibg=red
noremap <Leader>c :%s/\s\+$//g<CR>
from the tutorial(o):

> IT IS VITALLY IMPORTANT THAT YOU DO NOT THINK OF A Prop AS BEING EITHER "TRUE" OR "FALSE". A Prop either has a proof or it does not have a proof. Godel shattered mathematics by showing that some true propositions can never proven. Tarski went further and showed that some propositions cannot even said be to be true or false!!! Coq deals with these obstacles in modern mathematics by restricting Prop to being either proven or unproven, rather than true or false.

(o) https://coq.inria.fr/tutorial-nahas#lab9
Ask HN: Is there space for a technology matchmaker?
I've been a programmer my whole life, so I've been asked hundreds of times through the years if I (or someone else I know) can help create a new tech product. In the old days it was just, "I need a website" and it has become, "I need an app."

Depending on the person's budget, time, risk tolerance, and desire for an MVP, I direct them to freelancers I know, agencies I've worked with, cheap tools I've used, or even people who could be a co-founder. Basically people or things I trust and that I know will meet their needs.

So instead of saying, "go find someone on ODesk," I say, "call Joe, he will take good care of you."

My question to those of you who have started a technology-based business or are looking to start one... if I take this thing I do on the side to help others, and make it a real business, would it be valuable to you? Any reasons why it would or wouldn't?

Thank you, I appreciate your time and welcome any and all feedback (positive or negative).
WWE 2K16_WWE Backlash 2016 Aj Styles vs Dean Ambrose World Championship Match
The value in EC2 has never been in straight up cost, it's been in wild fluctuations in scale. In sites like Reddit, where your peak traffic can be 10x or 100x what your average traffic is, the ability to scale up to handle the top 5th percentile without paying a hundred times more year-round is where savings come in.

Now, though, the benefit in AWS is all the add-ons that you can manage through the same system; DNS, messaging, databases, firewalls, load balancing, etc.

That said, we massively overprovision our servers at my company and it's still probably less than half of what we'd pay at Amazon. That pays for my time to take care of the servers, at least.
Hello - I looked into the project and code.

Just wondering, are there any usecases for encapsulating the npm command as a nodejs library? :-) Couldnt think of something in particular, but curious to know...
This video confirms so many of my concerns about surveillance. The problem, of course, is that nothing i just watched received any sort of rigor. Despite knowing no identities, and confirming nothing about the vehicles in question, an entire narrative is presented without any shred of evidence. For all we know, this "drug deal" may well have been a carpet cleaner with inconvenient timing who can expect to have his house raided next week.

In fact, let me take that a step further. What evidence do i have that this was even a murder? I'll assume in this case it is, but can i independently confirm that? Of course not. Worse still is the logical skip: "well now that i have shown you this, here are some colorful lines demonstrating a ton of other related behavior that you should totally extrapolate nefarious connections from." The scope of narratives that can be taken out of context, or outright invented using these videos is terrifying.

Power indeed.
Sounds a lot like gold, then, $43/gram for elemental nothing. OK, it's something, but not nearly justifing its price relative to other metals, except the shared delusion that underlies all currency.
Not even. Religious faith is usually disconnected from reality, and in a way can't be proven false. Here a simple check backwards and outward will tell anyone that, if "DNA for commerce" makes any sense at all for a country, it applies very well to China.
The hard problem actually extends to the bedrock of reality. What is the relation of matter and qualia? You don't have a clear understanding of the hard problem, nor of your own experience, if you can deny it so off-handedly as you've done here. I do agree with you, though, that AI will be completely different from human intelligence.