skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a Kickstarter campaign for the A1200 case, with that one being Raspberry Pi compatible with ports and all. So if an emulator can run Sensible Soccer, so should that one. Read more here: https://www.a1200.net/

Personally I would kind of like if there was an Amiga case that fit the mini ITX form factor and a graphics card. Not sure if the constraints for that would work out, but it would be awesome to have a full fledged gaming PC in an Amiga case.
Should make for an easier round-up and extermination!
Designed-for use-case for an SD card is a buffer where a photo/video camera will save footage sequentially, then you copy everything to your PC/laptop and reformat the card.

When used as a generic storage with a complex write/delete/overwrite pattern, most card would start corrupting data fairly quickly.
I ran into this article a little while ago and I had a similar sentiment. I get the point staltz is making but it felt pedantic and heavy handed, hell you can ignore JavaScript entirely and the same is true for just about every programming language. Seems that there is a trend towards ideology in the JavaScript community lately that bothers me. People obsess over pure functions and FRP and talk so highly about these things like mutation and non-FRP are the worst things on the planet when it comes to code.
Yes, unless they appear as something you think you understand.

In the specific case of this article, they're interested in particles that look a lot like a muon. The signature of a muon in a particle detector is that it leaves a charged track in the inner tracker, passes through the substantial mass of the electromagnetic calorimeter without saying much, and then goes pow in the muon detector (usually alternating plates of steel and detector).

A long-lived particle could be quite similar; a charged track, a lot of nothing, and a decay in the muon tracker.

Any particle that might roughly replicate the muon's signature might have hidden from existing searches for new physics. The proposal in the article is to cover the muon detector with higher-resolution trackers. If the "muon"'s decay doesn't conform to the standard plan, higher resolution would make it apparent.

I'm not enough of an expert to know how sensitive this method is in comparison to other ways of hunting long-lived particles, but I have taken a class or two from one of the authors. If Lubatti's pitching the idea, it's worth thinking about.
It would have to be usable as a co-pro too...
Agricultura Regenerativa  Geobiología Aplicadas a La Agricultura Y Ganadería,
I-99 is particularly aggravating because of how it came into existence. At least I-238 exists by necessity. I-99 has its number because a showboating Congressman snuck the number in as a rider on a bill because he thought "highest possible two-digit interstate" would get his state some more tourism.

As such, I-99 is the only interstate AASHTO is forbidden by law from renaming.
You only need to pay capital gains when you sell an asset. As to deferring if you defer and save 10% then next year defer and save 10% of that it's a net reduction of 0.9 * 0.9 and every year you defer is another * 0.9. If nothing else inflation makes deferring tax loads very attractive.
*nuclear war
"huge win all around"

Sure, if you're designing a cars-only freeway. Once you add pedestrians, one way streets dramatically increase the fatality rate. Cars are going faster (dramatically increasing the risk of fatality), and are generally only looking in one direction, so don't see pedestrians coming from the other direction.
Yeah, why waste your time learning a little bit of new syntax when you can learn a whole lot of new syntax /s
Direct link to article referenced on original link: https://threatpost.com/judge-rules-use-of-fbi-malware-is-a-s...
4 years. It was successful, but my previous job was pretty good also.

I eventually switched getting paid for my side project because, it was open source, better management, and I got paid better. And I love doing it.
Dart has gradual typing

> working with existing build tools and module systems

I'd say they replaced it with a better tool, pub.

The one good argument you have there is .d.ts files. Dart lacks them, but there are tools to generate js bindings from those same .d.ts files.
https://github.com/jirkadanek/definitely_typed

I haven't used it though, so I can't say if it works as advertised.
Also see https://godoc.org/golang.org/x/crypto/acme and
https://github.com/xenolf/lego

Go has some of the best letsencrypt tooling out there, and there was even some support for merging ACME support directly into net/http
https://github.com/golang/go/issues/17053
Tracking motifs in changing graphs
Sure, that's what you'd want; is it what the target market wants? Would people be happy limited to B&W text?

For something like what you've described, the cost is driven by casework, screens, touchscreen components and batteries. Not the processing electronics. It sounds like something halfway between a Kindle with a keyboard and one of the cheap Windows tablets, now below $100. (http://www.dx.com/p/onda-8-v820w-quad-core-dual-os-tablet-pc...)
Dart is not structurally typed and so only provides help typing the parts of your program you have actually modified to use Dart. TS and Flow both provide structural typing that makes it far easier to convert existing code. Just annotate it (no need to even modify the existing code, just plop a `.d.ts` or `.flow` file in the right place) and immediately start to see benefits.
Thanks for correcting.
I understand its use case. Now imagine you're on location shooting, and you're fumbling around with tiny SD cards. It wouldn't be the first time I've dropped one. Even compact flash I try not to put TOO much work on one before I switch them over.

To say that every consumer is going to use it only as a temporary medium, I think is overly optimistic.
PureScript: a small strongly typed programming language that compiles to JS
Proposal: add ACME (LetsEncrypt, etc) support to the standard library? [Go]
Welcome Kurento WebRTC Team to Twilio
Rumors, just rumors: https://twitter.com/swiftonsecurity/status/73836540146617958...
Also known as traffic calming: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_calming
Or maybe our cells will exhibit the BSOD.
TS is more of an evolution of what exists. In that sense it's a possible "future" implementation of JavaScript -- still keeping the same semantics, but in a more structured way.

Dart is a different language so it's a different path. It's no different than, say, using C# or Java or C or whatever language that can be transpiled to JavaScript.
I would even say code organized in small, easy-to-read chunks >> code organized in long, dense chunks >> code organized in lots of tiny, impossible to read (because calls go back and forth all over the place) chunks :)
Caching in Django with Redis
Also there is great value not having pollutant particles in the air and in the water that will kill your father from cancer when he is 48.

There is value not releasing radioactivity in the air from the natural isotopes you find in coal for example too.

There is value not having the fish or the cow you eat contaminated by waste.

There is value in not having your crops destroyed by acidic water.

There is value in having a living coral reef and not being dissolved.

I can certify there is value in all of that because I was raised in a coal extracting place. Probably you only know about the part of switching a lever on and off.
Apple and Google should save money and hire the same design firm (similar to how Toyota and Subaru collaborated on the 86/BRZ).Their flagship phones already look very similar. "Premium" != "Aluminium unibody, with edge-to-edge glass" /s
At some point decades from now, it won't be quite as bad because all the different segments of I-69 will be united. We'll still have a weird three-way split in South Texas, but north of the split they'll form a single highway going all the way to the Canadian border instead of the current disjointed highway segments. And there are parts of the country where I-69 fits in between I-65 and I-75, so while the name is awkward in Texas, that's not the case in the Indiana and Michigan.

But this will take decades due to limited funding and a bunch of states that just don't care. I'll be lucky to see it in my lifetime, and if I do, I'll be an old lady.

What weirds me out in that area, by the way, is that I-2 even exists. I grew up understanding that I-4 was the lowest-numbered Interstate in the country (and my family went to Florida often enough when I was a kid that I was quite familiar with that road), and it still hasn't quite sunk in yet that it got dethroned.
We’re working on revamping and rerunning the test, will hopefully have new data before the end of the year.
Here is the package on RSC's github page: https://github.com/rsc/letsencrypt
Things like babel-core are still a must though.
It appears that the collaborate functionality is a feature of the old version of Thimble. I cannot find any collaboration functionality in the new one.
Not that you're wrong, but [citation needed]. Mainly because you use a microSD card to boot the Raspberry Pi. Also, in my Yearbook class in high school, we almost never formatted(?) our cards. Granted, they were only 32 GB or less to avoid SDXC, but still.
The Squad Model: How One Startup Built Its Agile Engineering Culture
The 5 Best Arguments Against Remote Working (and How to Overcome Them)
Thanks for the answer. I'm not against your approach, just curious if it will work. How do you handle synchronization for large numbers of users? Many bank related transactions require some kind of locking (getting account balances, authorizing transfer, ...), doesn't that lead to a high probability of deadlocks at some point?
Use Safe Haskell [https://downloads.haskell.org/~ghc/7.8.4/docs/html/users_gui...]
I sort of explored this a few years ago in a story. A scientist creates rabbit-human hybrids and it causes all kinds of problems precisely because they can't be treated as animals and can't be treated as human.

https://github.com/johngtait/mixie-novel/blob/development/fr...
Big Data Sandbox: Work with Hadoop, Docker and Apache Spark for Free
Oh go away.
And not just any syntax. Jump on the bandwagon and learn the gods[0] syntax. :D

[0] https://github.com/purescript/purescript/wiki/Differences-fr...
Unfortunately, it's really not. The GDS are sort of a silo, and take many more risks than most of the rest of the Government. The rest of it is plagued with bureaucracy and requirements to outsource large chunks of their operation.
community community community community

facebook really likes saying community

community community community community
Full disclosure: I'm the lead developer on PukkaTeam. I also helped edit this article.
I think the best judge of self-driving aptitude, though, would be "average contiguous self-driving miles driven". The total miles driven figure doesn't mean anything if a driver has to intervene every time you approach an intersection or something. Every time the test driver intervenes, reset the clock.
It minimizes left-hand turns across oncoming traffic that has a green light. i.e. it minimizes human judgement. If everyone stops at red lights (and people are very good at that), then there are fewer or no places where traffic crosses paths at the same time.
Did you finish any thoughts, or am i just dumb?
Everyone interested in this topic should make sure to understand the Duck Curve. https://energyathaas.wordpress.com/2016/05/02/the-duck-has-l...
Considering it is open source, this would be the death of the project for them. Someone would fork it and keep it at a specific version, maybe with community additions. Existing projects could just keep on using it at that version, or move on to ES6 equivalents with little change.
By using "performant" in the title (which is known to set off the language nazis), the author is practically begging for the discussion to devolve into this tangent.

It's imprecise: What is it even supposed to mean? Because it's a made-up word, who knows for sure? Does it mean "better performing?" If so, why not just say that? It's not that many more keystrokes. Better performing in what way? CPU? Resource utilization? Say so. You've put a lot of thought and effort into writing something, why blow it by using an imprecise pseudo-word? The author is undermining his own credibility, telling us "I don't care enough about the topic to even pick an actual word, let alone summarize, in more detail, what I mean to discuss."
I think it's actually more impressive that this runs linux by emulating a 32-bit ARM on an 8-bit processor!
I think an alternative way of looking at is that in a way "the deck is stacked" not in favor of start ups. I remember how in the late nineties no one worth their salt would ever agree to work for a behemoth because a start up was more fun, more opportunity to make money and learn something. Not sure whether it's the protracted poor economic period, or policy, or global trade, or all of those things, but I do believe that the world is better off favoring small over large and we should strive in that general direction.
I have not encountered this problem. Can you provide an example?
Isn't China building affordable low-speed maglevs? I believe the S1 Line in Beijing is almost finished.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_S1,_BCR

It travels at around 110kph (68mph).
L4 microkernels: The lessons from 20 years of research and deployment
Typescript is a pile of crap that's why.
wondering why not using `defer m.mu.Unlock()` right after line 279: https://github.com/rsc/letsencrypt/blob/a18c646c3d0772313b7b...
LinuxDays 2016: 8th and 9th October 2016, Prague
The Kim family has always placed a high priority on making movies. I believe it started out as a propaganda angle, as it has been in most communist countries (well...anywhere, really) and has sense moved onto full on fandom. The DPRK spends a good chunk of change on film production. Kim Jong-Il went so far as to kidnap a South Korean film director and actress.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Abduction_of_Shin_Sang-ok_...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinema_of_North_Korea
This seems akin to feigned disbelief - you know the answers to these questions but are pretending not to. I'll bite anyway!

> Who is this? How can I tell who of my neighbors is in this group?

People who espouse beliefs far away from the median belief in the society. You can tell by taking to them about their beliefs, or often in my experience by having them talk at you about them or by looking at bumper stickers and flags they display, and then comparing the beliefs they espouse to your intuition of what the median belief is. Of course everyone's intuition of that is based on the people they themselves know, so "the fringe" ends up defined differently for different people. This can be controlled a bit by reading or being exposed to summaries of reports of society-wide studies, like polls and surveys. This is what the news should help with, but unfortunately people tend to choose news from inside the same bubble as all the people they know, so that doesn't work that well either.

> Having made that determination, how should I treat those neighbors?

With the same kindness you treat everyone else, but without having to agree (or pretend to agree) with our have any respect for their views. You "hate the sin, not the sinner".
Disruptor blocks when the ringbuffer fills up.
FTA:
> The 1TB card is certain to be prohibitively expensive, and at such a large capacity, read and write speeds are going to be comparatively slow

Why would a larger card be slower? Wouldn't it be faster since it can write more flash cells in parallel? Larger SSDs are usually a bit faster due to this.
I agree - I'd love to see more nuclear power, particularly if we could iterate on the reactor design and build ones that are actually safe and efficient, rather than the 60s and 70s models that we're mostly stuck with. The anti-nuclear power movement is one of the great tragedies of the modern age - instead we doubled down on dirty, toxic coal-burners.
The problem is that you can't really prove anything with counts over evidence, a.k.a. statistics. You can to the extent that you define your own measure of proof, a.k.a. p value. And as prof. Ioannides has shown, it's perfectly possible to overrule your own good judgement and set the standard too low.

And if this is the case, then what's wrong with "some form of deductive reasoning", as you put it? It would be great if more people applied the formal rules of deduction to their conceptual papers, and the work produced this way would not be less objective, less rigorous, or of lesser quality, than work that gathers some data and crunches the numbers over it, then calls it a day- quite the contrary.

If that is not the done thing then the problem is not with the conceptual papers per se, but rather with the way they are produced and one should advocate for better methodology, not different methods.
Open source OpenGL drawing view for iOS
Is the north korea Internet now down?
Clone Meteor Collection References
Wait, are you saying that the Nexus phones have had anything but better software support than iPhones?
Well, the V6 release made babel modular, so the babel package is no longer the right one to compare against. Look at babel-runtime: 4,600,000 or babel-core: 4,300,000 vs typescript: 2,100,000.
If their topography is mostly static, it doesn't matter much if the TTL is 24 hours or 7 days.
> I'm astounded that it seems like these regulations are going to be sensible...

Was that hyperbole? I would say the majority of regulations (at least in OECD countries) are sensible, and many that are not are intended to be, are outdated, or are politicized.
Indeed they are. Route 1 mostly runs along the east cost (key word is "mostly") often next to I-95, and Route 99 used to exist right next to where I-5 is now (it's since been turned into a gaggle of state highways in CA, OR, and WA), while Route 2 runs in the north and Route 90 largely runs next to (or is co-signed with) I-10.
Previous HN discussions :

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8791812

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5581851

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3767410
We live in a deeply irrational age. From gluten-free, to anti-vax, to organic, to anti-nuclear, the impassioned ignorance that controls us is mind-boggling.
I hope it's the next step on. Goggles 2010 would compare the photo for similarities with other photos (I guess) where I'd like to think this would know the objects within the photo. This would likely improve better feedback. I'm likely wrong, but you never know.
How we handled DDOS attacks at LiveChat
Cool to see howmuch you guys have grown. I'm from Belgium and it became a mini hype here ~1.5y ago. What's your current DAU nowadays? And do you run any underlying framework?
> Then you'll see just how hard they scramble to make their systems safe.

Chances are they'd opt-out of the opportunity altogether and wait for someone else to take the heat.
Unfortunately, this has been my experience with all SD cards I've tried. Even ones sold as high-performance are just annoyingly slow to use as a root FS.

They also seem to be extremely unreliable when used with even a modest write load, often failing within a year.
But it doesn't..

https://i.imgur.com/XlcJYf2.png
Apple Hires Toronto Doctor to Help Chart the Future of Family Medicine with Apps
Several companies have hired MLND grads, including Google, PwC, Cyient Insights, Henry Ford Health System, TransVoyant, AirBnB and Udacity itself. Also, it is common for companies to hire candidates internally once they demonstrate they've acquired the relevant skills.
Nothing is, was, or will ever be completely completely secure.
N.B., this policy is mainly concerned with Highly Automated Vehicles (HAVs), which are defined as SAE Level 3 ("capable of monitoring the driving environment") and above.

edit: as to SAE Level 2, it has this (and more) to say:

> Furthermore, manufacturers and other entities should place significant emphasis on assessing the risk of driver complacency and misuse of Level 2 systems, and develop effective countermeasures to assist drivers in properly using the system as the manufacturer expects. Complacency has been defined as, “... [when an operator] over-relies on and excessively trusts the automation, and subsequently fails to exercise his or her vigilance and/or supervisory duties” (Parasuraman, 1997).

also,

> Manufacturers and other entities should assume that the technical distinction between the levels of automation (e.g., between Level 2 and Level 3) may not be clear to all users or to the general public.
The difficulty in implementing voice recognition and lock free structures does not make caching easy. Yes, you can implement caching in 10 lines of code. Anybody can do that - it's the writing the correct 10 lines of code which is very hard.

Sure, if you're implementing Fibonacci, memoization is simple. But if you're trying to memoize the results out of a database, things are going to be a lot more complicated, really fast.

It requires knowledge of what can go wrong, what will go wrong, the use cases associated with a bit of data to be cached, how the application will be deployed, what other caching will be implemented across the system, and a dozen other bits of information unique to each use-case.

Knowing what questions to ask, and of whom to ask them, requires experience.
> autonomous vehicles should definitely not be legislated on a state-by-state basis.

Why do you say that? I have no opinion either way, just curious
Its performance is going to be glacial. Example: I have a 1.2 TB Fusion I/O flash drive on my workstation; it gets about 2 GByte / second sustained, and it has heat sinks and extra power connectors for a reason. Extrapolate down to a dinky piece of plastic that has about the same amount of storage; trade-offs were made.

And you should look really, really hard at retention when it is not powered (do the bits leak away, past recovery by ECC, when it's been on the shelf for six months?) Also look at reliability (transaction-nature) when it experiences unplanned ejects or power loss.
> I'd say they replaced it with a better tool, pub.

Right but that route ends in forcing people to leap to a whole different ecosystem before they can even try your thing. Whereas with typescript you could put a single .ts file in your existing project without messing with anything else.
I don't know about 'most' employers - so far I haven't worked for one that has. But I'm sure there are many that do.
What body type do women prefer in men?
Planet Money Episode 704 – Open Office
Actually, it does. 1TB > 250G in that particular case.

This is one of the reasons I opted for a slower but much larger drive in my day-to-day work laptop.
What's awesome about `pub`? If you're talking to someone like me who uses `npm`, `webpack`, and is now considering `rollup` ... what am I missing if I don't look at `pub`?
What other industries, that run mechanical equipment that can kill people, do you feel these are already applied in?
Because freedom? Typescript is a superset of JavaScript, which means all JavaScript is valid typescript. So you're never faced with the difficult choice of locking yourself to one language/platform. JavaScript is awesome, it just doesn't scale to large projects because you cannot efficiently refactor it. Typescript solves this problem beautifully. You can easily add whatever type information you need to effectively work with the codebase, whilst being compatible with all JavaScript libraries and the ecosystem.