skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure where your problem is. I run gitlab with mattermost and docker registry with my own nginx that also servers a lot of other stuff. You can disable the internal nginx for all application in gitlab.rb and you find the nginx.conf files in the gitlab-omnibus repository. It's not one-click but but it's pretty much more than I have hoped for.

It's also pretty self-contained you don't have to care about ruby and rvm and stuff like that, daemons are supervised with runit. I don't see why you have the need to switch versions on that.

Even if you want to modify it, it's probably easier to maintain a fork of the chef-cookbooks and apply local changes to that.

I'm not saying it couldn't be better but for opensource software it's quite well managed and packaged and documented, at least in my opinion.
Try to keep in mind that reasonable people disagree about Snowden, and remain civil in conversations about him.
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We hope to create tools and resources to make that pitch and migration easier. Out of curiosity, what tools are you currently using?

We think it'll be a piece by piece migration versus all at once. In a perfect world, we have a tool for an all at once migration but perhaps that will come with time.
"Please don't sign comments; they're already signed with your username. If other users want to learn more about you, they can click on it to see your profile. "

Applies to job title, too. Yes, even at companies who are special enough to get millions of dollars from VCs.

source: "In Comments" https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Google most likely wants you to just use google rather than search through your history.
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μBlock Origin is better.
Yes, Marc Rich.
Well, Armstrong may have been exposed to C++-style OOP like many (most?) programmers, which would of course lead him to believe that Erlang was very different from C++'s OOP. But languages that really orient toward object orientation rather than a thin semantic layer over procedural programming look a lot more like Erlang. Take Smalltalk for example: Smalltalk objects talking to each other looks almost identical to Erlang threads talking to each other.
Some years ago Gruber became the community PR person for Apple. The phone isn't interesting in any good way; the only major changes are all things taken away.
Even people in Switzerland think the same, although they have low taxes and top notch public services.
Performance is not the #1 criteria.
They've both dropped the mu have are now just uBlock/uBlock Origin
I'm not dismissing anything. Just pointing people to a relevant interesting page. Try not to be too hasty to read arguments into comments where there are none :)
A large percentage. However, a surprisingly high number of my friends are rocking their phones without a case lately. It makes me nervous considering how fragile they are, but I think there's some appeal to going caseless, though I'm not sure what it is.

Perhaps it's easier to slide into your pocket?

Or maybe it's more about letting everyone know that you have the latest phone? Who knows.
> Why don't more people use hosts files and apps like gas mask to switch them?

how many people know what a host file is ? that will answer your question. ad-block is the simplest way to block ads for a non technical user.
People have different tastes and obsessions. I enjoy Gruber's writing about Apple products, but his extreme obsession on other topics baffles me. YMMV. I think it's a good thing that there are lots of different types of people on the world. There's extreme value in that diversity.
However, we probably should withhold paying obviously unsustainable pensions to current generation of retired citizens.

There's this desperate feeling that despite paying a large chunk of money into pension fund, my generation won't get any pensions at all, because of population ageing there just won't be any money for that. But brace yourself. And have a nice mood. (c)

We're just giving those money to aged people without hopes of getting anything back.

And no, immigration won't solve this, because every immigrant you bring today will retire (or try to), too.
Manufacturing discontent: India's workers in crisis
Anything can beat a java -jar start.jar! This is my main quarrel with loading anything like Confluence or JIRA myself instead of using their cloud-based tools. Huge memory/cpu hogs, requires additional configurations for connecting to Postgres or MariaDB, etc.
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This reminds me of people who I dealt with in retail.

People would buy beautiful laptops, with glossy finishes, interesting detail. Yet, people would never pull the original plastic off the surrounding covers or back cover.
They would bring in their computers to be worked on and have this hideous, dirt crusted, half pulled up, sheet of plastic flapping in the breeze on their computer. I would ask them why they did this and they always said the same thing: "Because I don't want to scratch the laptop."

I would then go through my speal about how, if their entire purpose for keeping the plastic on was to keep it looking pristine, why did they put up with it looking like shit for years. By the time they get sick of dealing with said plastic, they will pull it off only to realize that the dirt and grime that has accumulated under that plastic causes tiny scratches in the surface of their laptop.

In summary: Laptops with plastic on them looked like shit to begin with, once removed the laptop still looked like shit from leaving the original plastic on. Take the plastic off, enjoy how beautiful your laptop is and try to take care of it to the best of your ability. Nothing lasts forever.
YC Continuity invests later-stage money: https://blog.ycombinator.com/yc-continuity-fund
> You can disable the internal nginx for all application

Yeah, we have tried that but that didn't work for us.
Instead, the internal nginx flooded our hard drive with log files, that was a bit annoying, haha.
From AppEntrepreneur to Entrepreneur, the Jubilant Journey of Pratik Kanada
Especially when consumed sitting naked in a tree.
Disagree. I notice the finish on the phone infinite times more often than I've wanted a removal battery, SD card, or IR blaster on my phone.
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There is definitely process and they should apply for it. Hopefully it's free and not hosting active private repos.
Adblock needs an adblocker. An adblock-blocker, if you will.
I'd pay the guy that has my github/twitter/gmail/hn username on GitLab $500 to give it to me. I don't think he's actively using it, but I can't figure out how to get in touch with him. :(

I really want to switch to GitLab given the focus on tooling and workflow. edit: and also your super nifty tanuki logo, which would make a hip vinyl laptop sticker.
If you assume lack of cooperation and separation of duties it can sometimes make a microscopic amount of sense. So security says thou shall not VNC and configures a very tight system level firewall, preventing some jerk end user from compiling and running a VNC server over port 10000 because the system level firewall blocks everything that's not explicitly permitted. Oh you've "broken" the system SSHD such that I can't even use it, I'll just compile and run my own sshd as an end user and run it on port 11000 or whatever.

In practice I'd agree with you in that an org where security, admins, and users are pulling opposite directions is going to have massive problems in general and a mere system level firewall isn't going to patch over all of it.

For a distant historical example I've worked at places where for temporary use I've had to shut down apache on port 80 and run sshd there on port 80 for a few moments, just to copy a config file over. A REALLY smart deep packet inspection firewall would notice the conversation on port 80 was very SSH like not HTTP like, but whatever.

Speaking of VNC that made me LOL at the linked article suggestion to block X11 traffic, an end user who "really wants GUI" will simply fire up an unauthenticated possibly passwordless VNC server on some port. Security would have been a lot better off with SSH trying to be secure rather than VNC not trying at all. Some end users are just crazy some times. Oh I'm not allowed to run NFS because "security theatre", well OK them I'll just set up anonymous FTP because that's not blocked. I've seen some stuff...
I would like to see some examples of these new ads. I've seen some text based ads, which I think, are much better and cleaner than the early 2000s obtrusive style.
But it's a great pitch for a shop with limited ressources that currently has nothing.
Great to hear you're happy with GitLab CE. What features do you need in issue tracker that we don't currently have? Would love to learn more.
I was curious but not masochistic, so I used a termless custom-time-range search for the first full week of July, August, and September of 2014, 2015, and 2016:

2014: 4384, 4378, 4549
2015: 4779, 4817, 5271
2016: 5090, 5225, 4824

I don't know if full news posts are deleted for any reasons that would cause these numbers to naturally fall off over time, but this abbreviated sample doesn't suggest any downward trend.
We are on the same page I think, the skepticism is shared: I'm in medical and not automotive, but much of our PLM process is shaped by what was learned in the automotive and aerospace worlds. It boggles my mind to imagine how Tesla can get all of the responsible parties to even sign off on the documentation alone at the speed they work. I am quite serious (and I think correct) that if Tesla's process is as efficient as it appears, they are sitting on a gold mine for consulting considering all the organizations in regulated industries that are incapable as moving as fast. Musk wants to change the world? Sharing this secret would count.

Another question that popped in my head: what did the requirements look like that allowed such a huge (I assume) CPU and memory budget available that they could improve the system with "six times as many radar objects with the same hardware with a lot more information per object."
There's a handy list of phones with this architecture here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_big.LITTLE
Probably the easiest way would be to use Google Search APIs and do custom queries and/or filtering.
One of my favorite discoveries as well! I sometimes (rarely) compare archives with:

diff <(tar tzf f1.tgz) <(tar tzf f2.tgz)

Or diffs of diffs:

diff <(git diff --cached) the-patch-alice-proposed
Opera is surprisingly nice browser.. with adblocker
I'd note that DHCP broadcasts are unreliable and could simply be dropped. Then the client is responsible for retrying them.

Except that packets don't really get dropped for wire errors at all anymore. Not unless the bandwidth is oversubscribed and there's a collision (really a buffer overflow on a router).
There's Only One Business Worth Starting
From creating jobs, taking people off welfare and making them pair their taxes, albeit reduced.
Heh, classifying by "genre" is exactly what I was thinking of doing.

Had some debate with myself if I should start by focusing on training for shopping pages (product pages & product reviews) - because that might make some money; or start by training for forums - which I'd enjoy a lot more. Or build a more general system which would definitely never work and never get finished.

Google actually let you filter by "discussions" until a few years ago, so they certainly do this kind of classification. It didn't work perfectly but sometimes did the trick. Don't know why they removed that feature.
Apple's AI if by Air
I'm going to say something that will going to downvote me into oblivion ... but I think self-driving tech needs to be given away for free. This is not unprecedented. Volvo gave away the seat belt. Edward Jenner gave away the smallpox vaccine. More recently, Toyota is "giving away" their patents with respect to hydrogen fuel cells and Tesla is doing this for batteries.

How many people die of traffic fatalities? We are so close to a world where such deaths are the exception rather than a commonplace occurrence. If only we had truly bold individuals at the helm.
Well the major difference is that optical drives were becoming more and more obsolete with the increase in streaming and download services. With spotify, netflix, amazon prime, itunes, etc, the main uses of optical drives for dvds and music disks were decreasing in popularity pretty rapidly. The only uses I ever have these days for my optical drive is to install drivers for new hardware in my PC, which in most cases can be found online anyway. And even this isn't needed on Macs because, unlike customisable PCs, you'll never need to install drivers for a fancy new PCIE wifi card.

The headphone jack is different, because it isn't being replaced by convenient online services. Sure there are wireless alternatives, but the cost increases, difficulty of pairing, and the fact that 3.5mm is a standard across a huge range of devices from simple headphones to complex audio recording/mixing/playback setups means it just cannot be replaced. They could remove the optical drive without including the external drive because most people wouldn't need it, they definitely could not have removed the headphone jack without including an adapter in the box because of how popular the jack still is.
Could you explain what you mis? Or link some issues? I'd love to hear more about this.
uMatrix allows you to fine tune rules for each web site.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/umatrix/ogfcmafjal...
Sorry, that was removed once I had realized it was silly.
Surely to Apache OpenOffice, which hasn't yet built a strong development community under the ASF's umbrella.
The Live Image with my sister is an MP4 file, 852KB, 480x640 resolution, H.264 encoding.
The HN retitling of articles is really starting to jump the shark.
I haven't opened my DVD drive except by mistake for 2 years or more. Definitely obsolete.
Element hiding, selective re-enablement and the like.

Not that the hosts file thing is wrong, it's a bit of a sledgehammer approach though.
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Yes, there's far too little of this. I'd love something that combines the good points of Powershell and a GUI file explorer for example. Even the primitive out-gridview or ogv is incredibly handy.
Meet the 22-year-olds solving the plastic waste problem
Are you sure the port is actually damaged? A common issue is lint clogging it up. I had an issue where I had to jiggle the cable to get it to charge and when I finally brought it to an Apple store they disappeared out back and returned with so much lint I don't know how it even fit in the port. You can remove it yourself with a paperclip but I'd take it to the Apple store so that if the port really does get damaged removing the lint they're liable.
I think his comment was intentionally tongue-in-cheek
I consider this misinformation and makes my blood boil. I feel like the author learn partial information and decided to write a blog about without researching further...

ctrl-R is not bash, it's GNU readline.

http://cnswww.cns.cwru.edu/php/chet/readline/rluserman.html

If you are going to use command line, than absolutely you should use command history editing, but why limiting yourself to a few commands learned through osmosis or haphazardly rather than use a full editor? Why use C-r to search backwards, but not M-backspace to delete an entire word?

When I explain this, people usually argue that "there are two many weird commands to learn, and I only need the few I know". The same type of people often go on a rant about how much vim is so much better than emacs.

There are not weird command to learn, none, zero!

Use your preferred editor! You already know it, you already know all those commands, and if you don't buy a book and learn them! You know and like emacs? Great, that's the default in readline. Go ahead C-r, C-backspace, C-a, C-e, M-f all you need. You already know all of those.

But you don't like emacs, or don't even know that it exists beside the fact that it's something fun to shit on? You think you're a big shot because you know vim really well? Not an issue, type the magic command "set -o vi" and you are now in vi mode, you can esc-/ to search, esc-k to call the last command, and once editing a command, cw to change word, $ to go to the end of the line, etc...

I do not buy "I'm a vim person, but I just use ctrl-R and the arrows", because you are basically limiting yourself just because you had not realised readline is a full editor. You have nothing to learn, just set the editor mode in your preferred editor mode, and start using it, trust me, you will start getting use to it and use its power very quickly.

BONUS: It' snot just bash! Any program that use readline can do the same! psql etc... use it (or a something like readline, because of GPL vs non-gpl etc...).

BONUS 2: You can use readline with software that don't use it, it's call rlwrap. Go ahead, use "rlwrap sqlplus" once, then try to use oracle without it!
It's not just the "color". The technology to create those finishes is itself extremely complex and difficult to accomplish. One of the things many people like about Apple products is the company's (or Jony Ive's) obsession with producing hardware that looks and also feels good, solid, pleasing. Some people find those details silly and pointless but lots of people appreciate meticulously crafted objects. Gruber is definitely that sort of person, and he writes for that sort of person. You may judge the relative value of other aspects of the device differently but I think it's reasonable that many phone buyers would be deeply concerned about the look and feel of a device they carry with them everywhere they go and use and touch more than literally any other object in their life.
Transhumanism merges tool-making and myth-making
The cleanliness factor seems overrated doesn't seem to be a major issue with Zipcar, for example. However, people like to customize their cars, store things in them, etc. Sure, there's a limit to how big a premium you'll pay in many cases. But it's not strictly an economic argument.
You should have one now.
I expect it depends on the climate where you are, and how happy you are running A/C or heating overnight.
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I admire Snowden's sacrifice, but the US can't pardon him. Doing so would signify weakness and encourage subversive behaviour. Traditionalist countries – China, Russia, Iran – are especially perceptive to status signaling. No doubt they would exploit the event to foster Anti-American sentiments. Also, we don't know the info Russian Intelligence got out of his asylum in Moscow.

Side note: I hope GMT Games releases an expansion for Twlight Struggle: 1989 ~ 2015. Despite the fall of the USSR, the proxy war has never stopped. I'd love to re-enact the past 25 years. Snowden flees to Moscow would be a Red Event, 2 ops: "US reveals their hand of cards this turn. Remove up to a total of 2 US Influence from one or more countries to Western Europe".

EDIT: to clarify, I do want the US to grant him pardon.
There's actually now a common specification for language services (pioneered by Microsoft for Visual Studio Code), and Red Hat are implementing it for Eclipse:

https://www.redhat.com/en/about/press-releases/red-hat-coden...

I don't whether anyone is working on this for Netbeans, though.
The writing is self-indulgently long-winded. It would be trivial to cut it down to a quarter of the length without losing anything useful.

I stopped reading about a third of the way down because my attention span timer expired. It gets reset for dense and interesting content, but 1500 words about a metal finish is... counterproductive.
or austria
The intergenerational inequality is an increasingly serious problem, and as you suggest might kill the welfare state if it's no longer percieved to be fair. The flashpoints are more likely to be in the south of Europe, such as Greece.
It's pretty despicable - let's block everyone elses ads so that we can put up our own and make money from them instead.
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I think you might be jumping the gun on that conclusion. Grand parent may have been describing how things are, not how they think the world should be.
For a similar comparison but that encompasses commercial databases as well see here: http://www.timestored.com/time-series-data/column-oriented-d...
Check out the Mikrotik routers www.routerboard.com these are linux based and rock solid. The HAp AC Lite retails for $50
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Also these routers are like swiss army knives they can do everything from DHCP Server to full BGP and MPLS. The only limitation is the CPU, Ram and the Interfaces.
and alcohol
"Object Oriented" is as loosely defined a thing, in practice, as "Functional". Per the article, Alan Kay has given a definition of Object Oriented, that Erlang arguably nails in a solid way, but while he was the founder, he's not the only voice. Others have touted the importance of inheritance, and other such things, which can be far harder cases to argue.

That said, I think the real value of Erlang is the actor model, and specifically, the way it causes you to model things and concepts (or objects, but without the baggage) as isolated processes. This is a direct parallel to the kingdoms of verbs and nouns, but, many OO languages provide isolation for their objects/things/nouns, but not for the processes/verbs. Or rather, the process is not naturally related to the noun, but rather almost an Aspect Oriented programming approach. The actual execution crosses the boundaries of the objects/things/nouns (i.e., a single object's instance being accessed by multiple threads, all contending to modify it; the verbs span the boundary of the noun). But in the actor model, that doesn't happen; you have proper isolation of state (the thing/noun/etc) in the actor, but also isolation of execution (the process/verb) in the actor. That is, one actor = one isolated chunk of both state AND execution.

It's this model that people are looking at when they say it's better at object orientation. I think that's a bit misleading (per other comments), but there's real benefit to it.
Yeah, agreed! Snowden gave reporters a lot of information which was then released to the American people on the quite probably illegal activities of their "security" apparatus.

Petraeus had an affair with a reporter.

One of those things made it possible for Americans to know what their government was/is doing with great personal risk to the whistleblower. The other....didn't.
pro rata.
I don't drive and don't have a license, but Uber is banned in my neck of the woods and taxis are ridiculously expensive. Driving would probably make my life a lot easier.
Actually you interact with the finish every time you touch the phone.
Big file support - this is important for asset management in game dev for example.

First class windows support.
From hunches, partial observations, suggestions from prior research, various other sources of questions about what may or may not be correct that warrants further investigation.

I'm not sure how that's a weakness?