skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. Even if she _actually_ didn't mean any harm by this, it's insane that we would be okay having someone this negligent vying for the most powerful office in the world.

Of course, the argument that she had no intent is getting tougher to prove with each bit of information coming out. The fact that she (or one of her people) just happened to use BleachBit once they realized investigation was imminent is pretty damning.
That's also the old way, as the author says:

"Now let's see a slightly more complex example, where one is getting a list of all processes running on the operating system.
This is an old implementation with pure Java: [code]"

Meanwhile, further down, the new implementation is:

private static void listProcesses(){
ProcessHandle.allProcesses().forEach((h) -> printHandle(h));
}

private static void printHandle(ProcessHandle procHandle) {

// get info from handle
ProcessHandle.Info procInfo = procHandle.info();

System.out.println("PID: " + procHandle.getPid());

System.out.print("Start Parameters: ");
String[] empty = new String[]{"-"};

for (String arg : procInfo.arguments().orElse(empty)) {
System.out.print(arg + " ");
}
System.out.println();

System.out.println("Path: " + procInfo.command().orElse("-"));

System.out.println("Start: " + procInfo.startInstant().
orElse(Instant.now()).toString());

System.out.println("Runtime: " + procInfo.totalCpuDuration().
orElse(Duration.ofMillis(0)).toMillis() + "ms");

System.out.println("User: " + procInfo.user());
}

I don't disagree that the traditional Java way of chaining InputStreams to BufferedReaders and whatnot makes for verbose code, but there are in fact many libraries like Guava and Apache Commons that'll give you one-liners for these. Much of the Java stdlib's philosophy was inspired by the single responsibility principle, rather than providing sane defaults for chains of common operations.
Why don't people just stop making mistakes, right?

The tool rejecting to do obviously wrong thing is always nice to have. No matter how trivial the mistake might seem to you.
> Disclaimer: Observing your election from europe, I have no skin in the game.

Ah, but you do, unfortunately, in the same way that non-drinking drivers have skin in the game of DUI laws and enforcement.
I mean, it's a pretty common sentiment around these parts.

(Replace "London" with "Bay Area")

(It's a very rare person who ever thinks of themselves as "rich enough." Most billionaires don't)
My question was probably not clear enough... I'm asking about clustering by customers/tenants (i.e. Heap customers), not by users (i.e. the users of Heap customers).
Also, documents are available here with verifiable hash (in case content changes):

Hillary R. Clinton Part 01 of 02 - 1353814-0 - LHM.PDF — PDF document, 2,568 kB (2,629,920 bytes)

https://ipfs.io/ipfs/QmePNKoSunyVnbye94tojqt5qhn1WVmmTrEygf9...

Hillary R. Clinton Part 02 of 02 - 1353814-0 - HRC 302 -V2.PDF — PDF document, 1,226 kB (1,255,658 bytes)

https://ipfs.io/ipfs/QmVfowJwBQ5LJGxMatQ8FiS89RWfyqGE6WbfoGs...
The Patreon page has a very good overview: https://www.patreon.com/bcachefs

TL;DR: it's based on a stable, pre-existing design (bcache) to avoid design bloat and ensure stability, it's much faster than the competition with similar feature sets (e.g. far lower latency than btrfs), it's very small and lean, and is extensible enough to support most of the common needs (COW, multi-device, replication, compression, encryption, etc etc). Also, bcachefs will hopefully land upstream in Linux and stay there, and unfortunately it seems ZFS will forever have to stay out of tree at this rate (of course, many distros make ZFS very easy to use these days, so if you're comfortable with it, just use that!)

I donated to the project and have been tracking it. I'm not sure how long it will take until Kent sends a request to pull in the code to the upstream kernel, but it's been progressing nicely lately.
I thought ant workers were typically females, or am I thinking of bees...?
You are comparing an artificial man-made killing machine with natural predator. With your logic, one day robots will be able to justify killing their human overlords.
Googling Cuba
Event Farm CEO on Recruiting the Right People
Except that, unlike anti-bacterial soap, alcohol is quite effective at what it does. For a proper analogy, imagine that alcohol tasted like water and didn't really affect your mental state, but still had some harmful effect when used by large groups. Maybe now it seems more reasonable to ban?
Maybe for similar reasons you posted this? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8651298
If only there was a way to make living within a city less important.

There must be some way to move large numbers of people over "great distances" (50-100 miles) in a more commutable time.
but the health of those sharing that public space with their second-hand smoke

Errr, you do know that the FDA (I think it was that part of the Federal government) had to re-define scientific "truth" to come up with that general effect?

Me, I'm in a funny place, since I have serious allergies and cigarette smoke (but only that in this area, not e.g. pipe tobacco smoke) is a severe problem for me, the sort of thing that for the last 2 decades can push me over into a sinus infection, when I'm exposed to it I bag my clothing and take a shower and wash my hair, etc. And we can be sure there are many others for whom it is also bad.

On the other hand, I can choose not to patronize a restaurant, that's getting to a level I'm uncomfortable with, for we know the extremes of the anti-smoking crusaders: echoing another comment I've made here, was all this worth killing Eric Garner? Because I'm glad I don't have any of his blood on my hands....
I guess the only gripe I have with make is that it has a rigid syntax (that includes tabs). Since what a Makefile eventually is, is a graph, I'd be happy if that graph is specified as a JSON file, which automatically gets converted into a valid Makefile.

Has anyone attempted that approach? simply put a JSON wrapper around make?
Ok, maybe shortcuts are discoverable, but actual actions no longer are. Not everyone finds the ribbon an improvement; I feel the need to point that out since so many comments appeared praising the awfully opaque ribbon.
Vancouver recently enacted an anti foreign buyer tax that seems to have almost completely stopped the practice. Curious if we will start to see more and more of this local protionism.
Reminds me of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Void_(Star_Trek:_Voyager)
not sure, but i think for buffet restaurants on the coast, "all you can eat" is at the customer's discretion; it's not a legal requirement like it is in the MidWest
Jupiter’s north pole unlike anything encountered in solar system
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Ban cats and you solve it in one location. This does not happen in part because people don't really care that much about wild birds.
Exactly. I'm originally from Texas, where they have a pretty serious idea about what the label "BBQ" means. And it absolutely does not mean grilling burgers over charcoal.
I've linked mirror of the documents here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12415174
Love it--yes! I'm always amazed by people who combine thoughtful design and UI x javascript coding.
My "manager" for my past summer 2016 internship had a meeting every hour or every other hour.
No way. They might as well remove the entire URL bar then. It'd be way too easy to phish if you couldn't tell the difference between .com/.net/.org, never mind all the ridiculous new TLDs like .plumber and .guru.
Literally the first thought I had too. Talk about a void in the real world, but for ants.
Property is entirely about who you outbid, not what the property is. Even my modest house in Scotland has an insurance rebuild cost of half its value.

Meanwhile someone in London bought a derelict garage for over half a million: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/property/house-prices/111...

The solution will have to be punitive taxes on nonresident overseas owners. Preferably removing the council tax cap too.
It means that if I'm at Starbucks and I want to read "bandrami's" blog, I know that the guy in the corner with the Pineapple hasn't changed the content, because Thawte has at least verified that bandrami.com is the one who actually requested the cert.
Unless every desirable city introduces this tax uniformly, doesn't this just shift the burden from Vancouver onto other cities?
> exabrial is correct; there is, and has been for decades, a double standard between what the politicos can get away with and what we GS plebs can do.

s/politicos/connected politicos/

If Joe Public Servant tries this he goes to jail too ... Only the connected elites are immune.
- Treasure Data (current): 1.5 hours a week (100 ppl company)

- Oracle (past): 1.5 hours a week (a few thousands ppl)

Both cases my team and management avoided unnecessary meetings, the 1.5h is for two meetings: 1:1 and team meeting. It's not up to the company size, but instead how optimized your team wants to behave.

note: I am in a SW Engineer position. Not sure about Marketing, HR, Finance..etc.
I don't think that's right. Most laws require a trial. Speeding does not require a trial: you are guilty if a cop says you were speeding. You can appeal, of course.

I was strictly addressing the parent's comparison about speeding tickets. They are not like other laws.
Well, I am using it almost daily for years now and still hate it. So it probably depends on a person.
The second you take it public, it will get destroyed.

It's the classic "I don't want to be in a club that wants me" vs "I want to be in a club that doesn't want me"
How many billionaires do you personally know?
Not sure if you are being sarcastic. The buyers driving up prices don't live in London.

From the article: "Today, 60 percent of properties for sale in this part of London go to international buyers."
If they aren't living there, why don't they just rent a lot of the houses out? I guess they don't need the money but that has always struck me as weird.
> So if I understand what you're saying, a 1x1 convolutional layer for collapsing 100 channels to 10 channels would take a 100x512x512 tensor and collapse it to a 10x512x512 tensor?

Correct. As I understand it, this would be applying a 1x1 covolution with 10 filters to a 100x512x512 tensor.
Did these guys just admit they have their own private jailbreak? That seems like something you'd keep quiet
A site with an untrusted root tends to indicate to me that a bad actor is actively engaged in intercepting my data.

If I go to gmail I'd like to get a warning instead of accidentally not noticing there is no lock indicator in my browser.
The solar panels that Juno has produce only 500 watts of power. You would need a lot more then that to be sending gigabytes of data in any meaningful timeframe. So yes it really is just six megabytes of data taking 30h+ to download. Btw the panels would produce 14kW at earth orbit but suns power goes down quite fast as you move away from it. Also the farthest from the Sun we've ever used solar panels. Traditionally missions this far from the Sun have used some kind of a nuclear power source (RTGs). Though I don't think they could produce 500 watts without being very big.

http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/news.php?feature=4818
Devil's Advocate: HN could then create a special category of comment - the downvote comment. Upvoting a downvote comment would downvote the parent, thus grouping similar sentiment.

I agree with you though, on both points.
“Saturn has a hexagon at the north pole,” said Bolton. “There is nothing on Jupiter that anywhere near resembles that. The largest planet in our solar system is truly unique. We have 36 more flybys to study just how unique it really is.”

This is the first I've heard of Saturn's hexagon, very interesting: http://www.space.com/30608-mysterious-saturn-hexagon-explain...
Accidental homicide is called manslaughter, and is very much a crime.
Implying that the rate of falling ants is quite substantial enough to overcome the rate of death.
Not entirely true. At work we have a microwave oven with a single dial for time (haven't bothered to even check if it has power settings). It also doesn't rotate.

It's branded as a "commercial microwave oven" or something.
But it's better (at least in some respects) than the alternative, which is that people don't have the option to see the content even if they are willing to pay. That happens because they can't get enough people to follow through on that valuation of the content (e.g. due leakage through client circumvention) in order to produce it.

It's a massive coordination problem that Brave (and IIRC the Google Contributor project) are attempting to solve.
I feel like there's a Doctor Who joke to be made out of this.
Jupiter's north pole unlike anything encountered in solar system
If a site deploys certificate pinning via HPKP, you don't need to trust anyone other than whoever the site deems trustworthy. So why bother with a new system that might be an improvement for a small subset of the trust problem (and comes with a huge set of other problems) when we already have a system that's supported by a large number of browsers, is in use by a number of high-profile sites and has shown that is effective against compromised CAs in the past?

Of course you can argue that HPKP is not quite there yet, but that is also true for DNSSEC in general, and even more true for DANE. If we somehow, against all odds end up in a situation where DNSSEC is actually widely deployed, it wouldn't even be a bad thing for the domain validation process in general - preventing at least some attack vectors, though I'd argue it's not worth the cost. However, it should never be a replacement for efforts like certificate pinning, Certificate Transparency, etc.
Russia, New York, LA, S.F., all the same. And there are property developers now who are developing property not for the rank and file of those cities but to attract the hot money from non-residents/non citizens who may only use them a few months out of the year if at all. There doesn't seem to be an in sight either.

Related is this story right now:
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/07/21/world/asia/1mdb-malaysia-u...
UITableView Basics Part Three
Licensing issues make this unlikely, a big reason Lumina was developed is to be able to ship a BSD licensed OS with a GPL free desktop environment.
What do you mean that Ant/Maven don't have "incremental process"? They don't do incremental builds at all?

There is an additional distinction between "top down" and "bottom up" incremental builds as mentioned in this article about tup.

NEITHER Make or Bazel do bottom up builds. They are top down. That means that incremental builds requires O(n) stat() or hashes. You have to check if ANY input is out of date.

In contrast, tup does O(1) work for incremental builds by using inotify.

In practice, I'm not sure how much this matters, but it is interesting -- and it is the central point of the linked article. Ninja has a reputation for being fast, and it also does top-down builds. As I recall the Linux kernel is quite good at caching inodes for stat() calls, so you can basically stat millions of files in under a second. (Windows may be a different story.)

But if you are using hashes rather than timestamps, the work to check if any of a million files are out of date is much larger.
I work at Google on the main website as an SWE (non-lead). I have about 1.5 to 3 hours of scheduled meetings a week.
I agree, but I think the comment should be a private message, seen by only the commenter (and perhaps the mods). I don't like seeing a comment thread cluttered up by debates about whether a comment deserves down votes.
WASHINGTON—According to a report released Tuesday by the Brookings Institution, a Washington-based think tank, the recent influx of exceedingly affluent powder-wigged aristocrats into the nation's gentrified urban areas is pushing out young white professionals, some of whom have lived in these neighborhoods for as many as seven years.

All joking aside, 7 years is longer than anyone I know to be living in the same location. The article's satire nails it.
I feel like there is a massive opportunity to be had here from managing and renting out these places.
Isn't data and processing power the most important thing with neural networks? Even if I knew how they worked I would have no idea what to do with them that hasn't been done already as a hobbyst without access to huge amounts of data like companies do.
"Swift calling convention was ported to ARM."

Edit: simplify
Interesting, my original understanding was that they were using the blockchain for uniqueness for Corda, but it looks like it's optional: https://r3cev.com/blog/2016/4/4/introducing-r3-corda-a-distr...

This somewhat makes sense since one of Corda's departures is that consensus and validation are limited in scope to the participants.
Equating these two markets is a little unfair. One major thing is that if they banned recreational drugs people would be mad and would still want to use them where if they ban antibacterial soap no one is going to care. I think that's why drugs get a warning label and soap just gets banned, they could mandate a large warning label on antibacterial soap but that just seems strange to me and would probably lead to the same outcome as banning them anyway.
Nicely demonstrated in Derren Brown's "The System": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9R5OWh7luL4.

Though we've rather ruined the twist ...
Thanks, that's more on par from my past experiences.

We're full agile on the software side, so teams are mixed positions with at least one business-y person (~1000 ppl company).
I don't understand why they can't climb out? You would think after a few days one ant would find the ceiling and climb back up the shaft?
Out of these, I found the ThinLTO [0] most interesting. It's an effort to solve issues with long build times and high memory consumption associated with link time optimization. Early benchmarks show perf results that are almost on par with full LTO and compile times near plain old -O2.

LTO is the compiler feature I'm waiting to become mainstream. Without it you have to make compromises with translation units (put more stuff in headers than you'd want to) to get the performance you want.

[0] http://blog.llvm.org/2016/06/thinlto-scalable-and-incrementa...
The crops that contain Roundup Ready traits (and several other traits including b.t. toxin for insect resistance) are not eaten raw - they are heavily processed.

When you buy cornstarch, you're buying cornstarch. When you're buying ethanol for fuel, you're buying ethanol for fuel.

People don't eat GM corn, they eat products that contain the products of GM corn, having gone through so much processing that it is ridiculous to think any residual roundup is going to be harmful.

There is just no huge amount of evidence that GM crops are harmful to people. There is evidence that things like Roundup Ready corn & insect-resistant corn are better for the environment, because in the first case they reduce tilling (think erosion as huge amounts of soil are disrupted) and in the second they reduce the need for conventional insecticides.

As for the correlation between food allergies, the timescale here is so long you could correlate it with anything. A particularly fitting comparison in this case would seem to be the internet, or perhaps devices shipping with Windows NT kernels. Most data sets I find show the rise starting around 1997, which would be fitting for food allergies and NT kernel adoption. (You might say that NT kernel adoption was much faster than the proliferation of GMOs - you'd be wrong)

A sane explanation that doesn't rely on a boogeyman is that parents aren't exposing their children to contaminants like they used to. There are medical products coming out to address this, but the consensus seems to be that letting kids play outside, not dousing them in Clorox every 5 minutes, and making them eat peanut butter,etc. early enough are likely to be effective.

See: [http://www.theverge.com/2016/8/4/12371552/aralyte-peanut-but...]

Finally, I'll leave with this note: anything you buy as a whole or minimally processed food will be essentially devoid of GMO food. You should be much more worried about the high amounts of sugar and sodium in those processed foods as added sugars are well known to be dangerous and unhealthy - the bonus is that if you avoid processed crap you'll also be avoiding GMOs.
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Yeah the biggest problem with Bazel is that it has this big JVM dependency.

And at least the internal version makes you specify your dependencies twice for C++, rather than using something like gcc -M. (And I believe that is true for Java too.)
Let's word it in a truer way : corporations that milk the people using their workforce to make billiond
I'm pretty sure foreign oligarchs aren't interested in AirBnB-style arrangements.
Because we at SektionEins believe keeping the public in the dark about details of already fixed vulnerabilities is wrong...

...use our private jailbreak...

i.e. your undisclosed vulnerabilities bad, my undisclosed vulnerabilities are cool.

Useful analysis, but casting a marketing endeavor as a public service is rather disingenuous.
And... this is what happens when you don't tax foreign cash infusions.

For those who think we should get rid of taxes on cash repatriations - this is likely an outcome.
Anyone know wh wildcard SSL Certs only work on the first level of domain names?

Case in point - http://www.pinterest.onelogin.com
After being in a car accident (my fault) without insurance and in which another driver broke an arm I was arrested and held in jail for two months at which point I was given the option of going to court on a charges of "assault with a deadly weapon" and related miscellany or pleading to "hit and run" and getting released immediately with time served. This despite the fact that I was arrested next to my capsized vehicle. The prosecution had completely fabricated police statements that I said I was trying to kill people. I felt terrible for causing that accident and the related damages and harm but the system truly is deeply fucked.