skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Java driver is documented here: https://www.nomadproject.io/docs/drivers/java.html
Then support a voting system that incentivizes "bridge building", rather than partisanship and division.

http://www.fairvote.org/proportional_representation
Given the way he has handled his taxes, it is safe to say that he would make a poor accountant anyway.
Reminds me of the Dr. Who episode where they use sleep pods to instantly regenerate but eventually all go insane because there's more to sleep than just no longer feeling fatigued.
So have they tested it in conjunction with meth?
Less memory? A complete inside-outside-remote address triple for IPv4 NAT uses less memory than even a single IPv6 address. And keeping state requires two.
I use Caps Lock as an extra general-purpose function key (F20), which I can then bind as I please depending on the application.

Mapping it as an extra modifier seems a tad unergonomic. Ideally, each modifier key should be located on either side of the keyboard, so that you can always engage it with the opposite hand. To that end, I also remap the Menu key on my MS Natural Keyboard[1] to act as a second Super modifier.

Furthermore, since I'm multilingual and need an AltGr modifier on both sides as well, I map the combo Ctrl+Super to act as AltGr. See my US+International XKB keymap[2] should you happen to want a similar setup on Linux.

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/accessories/en-us/products/keyboar...

[2] https://gist.github.com/ucs1/fe673a3606442911dbd7d016a372646...
so if you total the value of all of those grants combined (regardless of the "odds" of getting them) it's next to nothing in existence. it's really, really small when compared with the value under my analogy of the money-sprouting trees that those founders ('farmers') are asking to water (which obviously is the value of the resulting companies when successful). if you do know the sum of all of those grants combined it would be interesting to know that number.
They are wrong. The A7 added a hardware passcode attempt counter that would defeat their method.[1]

And that's not all. With the introduction of Touch ID, Apple has shifted to 6 digit passcodes as the standard. The authors note that their method would not work so well, even if they had infinite time:

"Given six attempts per each rewrite this method would require at most 1667 rewrites to find a 4-digit passcode. For a 6-digit passcode it would require over 160 thousand rewrites and will very likely damage the Flash memory storage."

If you want to decrypt the modern iPhone you'd probably have to try to poke inside of the secure enclave with an SEM or something. And then you're getting into the realm of hardware defenses against this kind of intrusion, like physical self-destruction when probed.. not sure if Apple's doing anything there but it's crazy stuff.

[1] https://www.apple.com/business/docs/iOS_Security_Guide.pdf (page 12)
Are there any citations? Links to papers, &c?
NeuralStyler AI -Chip magazine
He's saying it's highly paid and skewed to the young. Statistically, thus isn't false.

It also gives those who fit the profile to think about the bigger picture, which can't hurt.

But I'm a manager now so feel free to ignore my advice.
Category theory for computing sciences [pdf]
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Ford

biggest Nazi sympethyzer in America. go and drive your Nazi car
I thought the death of the compact truck was more due to the fact that full sized trucks now get good enough fuel economy that's it's just not worth having a smaller truck.
This is an awesome looking site, but I doubt those apps were that simple to create. I could be wrong. I kind of meant like a "flashlight" app or something similar like that.
OK, I was able to clean it up into plain text and post it to Pastebin: http://pastebin.com/vcEe9KWP

Used the $$ selector in Chrome to find Scribd's .ff0 elements, copied them into SublimeText, did some regex work to clean out the tags (a span element for every line? with absolute positioning? Really Scribd?), and then exploited the fact that paragraphs got jammed together with no whitespace between the last punctuation and the beginning of the next paragraph to use a regex to auto-break the paragraphs.

Not pretty, but should be readable.
If we're talking about fantasy-scale ecological modifications, there's no reason to ever turn off the pumps, is there?
Nobody will ever fess up to ending social security in as many words, but ending the program in its current form as a guaranteed safety net is a plank of the Republican platform. Typically this is coupled with some kind of savings plan along the lines of an individual retirement account, which may retain the name 'social security'.
I'm pretty sure Angry Birds took a long time to make.
Note that a secondhand IP address costs $10 to buy, not $10/month.

Yeah I really screwed up on that one!!!

I got confused because often the retail price is in that range. E.g. Comcast Business will give you a static IP for $20/month.[1] But reading further, they will give you 13 extra IPs for $40/month, so clearly I didn't think it through.

[1] I can't link directly to that information on Comcast's site, but it can be found here by clicking on Static IP pricing. https://business.comcast.com/internet/business-internet
Here's the paper mentioned:

https://www.semel.ucla.edu/sites/all/files/07%20hcrt%20nasal...

So it should be noted that this is a 2007 paper.
Ironically, I recall it was called autopilot to be the conservative synonym for self-driving. I guess it wasn't conservative enough.
The article mentions a Jerome Siegel coauthored Journal of Neurosci paper in Dec 26, which can only be this paper, which is actually ca. 2007:

https://www.semel.ucla.edu/sites/all/files/07%20hcrt%20nasal...
The keyword was "mindset".
Become Amish. They are the only ones I know of that can opt out.

https://faq.ssa.gov/link/portal/34011/34019/Article/3821/Are...
I would think that maintaining a "world state" data structure and then dynamically generating the render tree based on the contents of the world state would be a much better logical fit for using React.
This is content stolen from Wired, from 2007: http://archive.wired.com/science/discoveries/news/2007/12/sl...
For those who don't have a PDF viewer in their browser it's also quite annoying to have to download the paper just to see what it's about.
There are a lot of things one could do when wiring that seem like they'd be fine, or even actually are fine, but go against code. And reading the code, one really does get the impression that a lot of it was "written in blood".

Based on your wording, I don't know if you know this. But presently the issue of practical accessibility is actually moot thanks to the work of Malamud. The NEC, along with many others, is available right here: https://law.resource.org/pub/us/code/ibr/
On Risk
> Voter ID, by itself, is not racist, classist, or anything. It is a reasonable and prudent measure to ensure that only those eligible to vote can vote.

Even on the assumption that everyone has the moral right to vote, and that therefore the check you mention is a crime against humanity, voter ID is still an important and prudent measure to ensure that people vote no more often than they're supposed to.
I am kind of surprised with negativity about Docker and Swarm. Both of them but UX first and technology second. This is the correct approach to get adoption (and also the reason why they are popular). Getting started with Docker and Swarm is really really simple and it's very hard to dislike simple things. Compared to that mesos and openstack and other tech stacks like that are garaguntan and imo have very bad UX.
Most people run the modem/router combo that their ISP provides them. The ISP can flash that modem remotely to upgrade it to IPv6. As far as I know, that's how Comcast in the US managed to deploy ipv6 massively. It often surprised me that in some small US towns, I'd be in AirBNBs or B&B, and they had IPv6.

In my neighbourhood in Canada, looking at the wifi routers, 80% of my neighbours are running the default configuration of their ISP.

Also, people need to replace their modems more often than we think. In the past 5 years we had the switch from 5mbps DSL to FTTO (25-30mbps) and now the switch to FTTH. A neighbour switched from 5mbps DSL to FTTH, for basically the same price (but the same ridiculously low monthly quota). He's using FTTH for an empty house to connect his alarm system to the monitoring company. In 6-12 months (rumours were 2017-Q2 unless they * again), when Bell finally decides to enable IPv6, that network will be IPv6-enabled.
>In 2014, the US executed 34 inmates. If you think that is enough to remove "the irrationally violent" from a country with a population of over 300 million, you might need to go back to a statistics class.

You're right, it isn't nearly enough. I am talking about the effect from the past when execution was an immediate and extremely common punishment, not an ordeal that costs millions of dollars and years of retrials and appeals.

I was not necessarily advocating for eugenic programs today; I think the problem is better solved for most countries by stricter boarder controls and ending the insane policies of unrestricted immigration of violent unassimilable men. But if I were, the death penalty is not the only way to go about it; mandatory sterilization for violent criminals would have the same effect, given time and the willingness to use it consistently.

>Not to mention that if any of those inmates had children, the irrationally violent gene would live on anyway.

Yes, but you will get many of the irrationally violent before they can sire any children. Over generations this compounds and you end up with Swedes instead of Somalians.

I cut this out from my original post, but I'll add it now. Every people came from nothing. Every people had their times of feast and their times of famine. Social capital does not come from wealth, wealth comes from social capital. From being able to trust that your neighbor is probably not going to murder you and your family in your sleep.

And so you see that some groups bounce back from crippling poverty and brutal wars. And others have merely found more advanced ways to kill their neighbors.
I hold caps lock for ctrl, and tap it for escape. Right then left shift is my caps lock, tap shift to unlock.
We are working on building https://claritymoney.com/ . Any mint user out there should definitely check us out. We are funded by top investors and led by a experienced founders. We are taking a serious and strategic approach towards personal finance. We are accepting Beta sign ups currently but you can find some helpful screenshots on the website. Hope this helps !! Let me know if you have any more questions !!
You use microservices when your project expands beyond the monkeysphere number where everyone knows everyone else.

It allows teams to work in their own world without having to coordinate as much with other teams or people.

Microservices are good for large companies. If you're small you don't need them.
The US isn’t giving away the internet – it never had control
This is definitely not "functional".
Are drones actually a sector or just another layer in the enterprise SaaS stack?
It's nice to see people agreeing with Oakley, considering I had developers ready to tar and feather me for suggesting code snippets should be images to prevent copy/paste.

By no means is memorization the end all be all. Oakley even writes "In the United States, the emphasis on understanding sometimes seems to have replaced rather than complemented older teaching methods". The techniques should be used hand and hand.

RangerScience said it best when he said "perfect practice makes perfect", I like to reword it so it reads "practice makes permanent". Obviously, practicing something wrong isn't going to help you advance.

Memorization should be "step one" for introducing a concept. I can explain how a for loop looks and show it to you, but forcing the student's hand to make a few loops before trying to implement it in a homework assignment can help build the neurological pathways (or motor engrams) so that they're no longer thinking about the syntax, just the chunk. "I need to type for(something;something;something)..." transitions to "I need a loop to go through this thing". The syntax is secondary as anyone who knows more than 1 programming language will tell you. Hell, I've build snippets into Sublime Text so I don't have to waste time with syntax either!

Some things just come from putting in the time and effort. No one gets their black belt after one class (otherwise I've been seriously doing it wrong for 10 years!)
Ah, yeah there's nothing like that on the site doing six figures. A lot of these products did start off as small MVPs that could be built in a weekend or two, however. They just got more complex over time, especially as they scaled to handle additional customers. I suppose that's not a concern with a flashlight app :)

Can I ask what your goal is? Are you looking to hire a developer for cheap and then do the marketing yourself?
Seriously, if you're going to steal Wired's content and submit it to HN, please at least host it statically so it doesn't fall over immediately.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Ford
Ford
supported the Nazis and american anti semitism

very public knowledge.
Oh wow it really is a direct rippoff, image and everything.

> Any commercial treatment using the substance would need approval from the Food and Drug Administration, which can take more than a decade.

It's been almost a decade now. What's the status?
... keep reading
Quite the opposite, they should be given unions and then we can finally admit to all living in Ankh-Morpork [1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ankh-Morpork
You could try another industry. I work in the IT department of a law firm. There are 20 people on my team, 12 of them are women, and most of them are over 40.
He raises the net happiness. He does things no one else does and is a joy to watch. It's like saying if a great musician never lived people would just listen to different music. Sure, but there would be a certain joy and pleasure people never would have experienced, and never realized they were missing.
Captions are often descriptive of what is actually in the picture, not merely the most relevant thing in the picture but also incidental details.
ha this is a great flowchart!
Sure, but I was thinking of something that could have been implemented 50 years ago.
14 citations in a decade is not exactly what I'd call "high-impact".
Still waiting for any ISP in my area to start supporting IPv6. They seem to have fallen asleep about it.
I'm actually working for a group that's talking about this problem right now. Their site's not up yet (i'm working on it) but here's a sneak peak.

They've narrowed it down to Daniel Kristoff's theory of "Genetic Rot", according to the behaviors observed.

● evolution is not perfect, each generation has good genetic mutations and bad genetic mutations

● the bad genetic mututations normally die off and are weeded out of the gene pool

● fighting for resources causes natural eugenics and the betterment of a population by only the best get food and the weak dying off

● the mouse experiment basically shows how communism caused ALL mutations to continue to the next generation both good and bad.

● untill eventually an uncontrolled pattern of defective genes plagued the mice and could no longer be weeded out. This is why mice taken out of the experiment did not recover.

● resource abundance caused individual mice who never should have reproduced to reproduce introducing their defect genes into the gene pool. (most animals get a huge decrease in population after a huge increase due to over-abundance of resources)

● the mice reproduced to a point until every single mouse had bad genes and could no longer save the population

● The mouse experiment mirrors what's happening in our society right now

Also, keep in mind this is a very sanitized version of the experiment. Somewhere out there is a complete list of behaviors observed, I can't find it but altasobscura doesn't talk about the controversial findings like "gender roles broke down" and "there was an increase of homosexuality" of the mice. Basically hinting that homosexuality, gender roles, and instinct are all heavily genetic based. And bad genes can often invert or flip instinct.
React Router v4 FAQ
Hard water has calcium and soft water doesn't. My city gets naturally soft water and we don't get scale. But we do get added fluoride.
"We put those payroll contributions there so as to give the contributors a legal, moral, and political right to collect their pensions and their unemployment benefits. With those taxes in there, no damn politician can ever scrap my social security program" -- Roosevelt

Plenty of people want the program gone. Nobody's going to say it in public if they want to get elected, though.
Diversion of the Nile only so the water could end up in evaporation?

I see it as a reallocation of electricity to a different neighborhood, reduction of water to current cities, creation of new cities along the route of diversion, and unpredictable ecological impacts.

But on the bright side, I predict the constant evaporation would reduce over time with the establishment of cities and possibly air polluting factories, whose constant smog would crystalize the evaporated water into immediate rain.
I kept reading, from what I understood they restored the copy on the original chip, not made a clone.
They could use the backup process to restore a specific partition but then you have a problem of wear due to writes, they've said that a 6 pin passcode is unlikely to be able to be brute forced on a single NAND chip without inducing possible damage due to wear.

Edit: You are correct, I've misread it.
> You use microservices when your project expands beyond the monkeysphere number where everyone knows everyone else.

A layered architecture can give you the same.

Microservices, imo, address organizational/industry deficiencies in the design and evolution of domain models. You're basically trading analytical pain for operational pain. As the top comment in this thread (with the excellent list) concludes, you will need "engineers".

> Microservices are good for large companies.

And this has nothing to do with number of developers. It has to do with inherent complexity of a unified domain model for large organizations. As an analogy, consider microservices as scripting to layered architectures compiled language.
Sending emails on behalf of a customer without using noreplydomain
I know mailchimp among others are able to send emails on behalf of their customers with their own from address allowing the recipient to reply directly and any bounce notifications will go to the senders address.

I am currently routing my emails through amazon with a noreply@domain address but this sometimes will cause the email to end up in junk/spam and any recipient replies/bounces go to the noreply mail box.

I have full authorization from my clients to send emails on their behalf so this is not being done for spam.

Exact same question as this: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/33345052/sending-email-on-behalf-of-your-client

Can anyone point me in the right direction of a email provider who can do this?

Thanks in advance.
Well you've made quite a few extraordinary claims... I don't suppose that you have commensurate evidence in support of them?
I get how this could benefit end-users if all goes to plan, but how does this benefit ISPs like Comcast? The entire reason they want to break net neutrality is to push their own agenda on users. This doesn't allow them to do that at all. I suppose it opens users up to coercion.

That said, I think the net neutrality deadlock is a good thing. It's where it's supposed to be at right now. We have a free and open internet and a public branch of the government protecting that.

There will be a constant onslaught of corporate interests trying to limit free speech via marketing and bribery for many years to come, and I don't see Network Cookies solving that issue...in fact, I think it gives leeway more to the ISPs than the users. Now Comcast can sell you a modem with "recommended settings" and unless you know what 192.168.0.1 is you're going to just go along with it.

Let's keep net neutrality simple: access means full access.
I know it's counter to your question, but it really is quite trivial to containerise a java app, for example:

FROM openjdk:8u92-jdk-alpine
COPY file.jar file.jar

CMD java -Duser.timezone=UTC -cp file.jar com.foo

and to stay on-topic, you can run java apps in mesos without a docker wrapper :)
Why couldn't you have just gotten different web cams?
I believe it.

The best place to place a module boundary - and the best format for communication across that boundary - is rarely completely transparent from the outset. With a monolith it's relatively easy (if not actually easy) to fiddle with those details until you get them right. With a service it can be very difficult to iterate on this stuff, so unless you're very confident you'll get it right on the first try, it's best to get a bit of experience in the problem domain first.
find a university collaborator (it might help with credibility if you do not have a good footing in the field) and go for it.
I would be far more interested in how to build a successful business. Everyone asks Elon about his big ideas, but how do you turn those big ideas into reality, specifically? I have never seen anyone ask him those questions. I thoroughly enjoyed the interview with Jessica Livingston because that was the primary topic. A missed opportunity in my opinion. I hope the rest of the interviews are more about the nuts and bolts of how to build a successful business.

EDIT

Ask him about the early days at PayPal. What are the lessons he learned that he applied to Tesla and SpaceX? What worked for PayPal but not the other companies and why?
Two sources I like on this topic:

https://mises.org/sites/default/files/15_3_3.pdf

and Debt: The First 5000 Years by David Graeber

Conceiving of the government and private enterprise as separate entities really doesn't make sense. They both exist as a matter of energy and resource economy (in the sense of managing resources). They're adversarial and mutually beneficial, as is pretty much anything in any ecology.
China launches Tiangong-2 space lab
Oh I find it so aggravating when I don't have a date. It seems like most academic papers I found on interesting security and programming stuff didn't have dates. I had to pull them off Citeseerx or the school's site. You'd think it would be a requirement in the style guides given importance of when something was published for relevance or context. I've never heard an explanation for why this isn't so.

I do appreciate the authors that put one on there, though. Saves much Googling. :)
The speed and responsiveness of Canvas for complex visualisation (ones where there are a lot of objects) means it's often the better choice. However, libraries like d3 make working with SVG a lot easier.

I'm interested, why does SVG seem to de the default choice for web graphics? And is there something like d3 that makes working with Canvas more accessible?
Is Reddit the only source? If so, do you plan to add any more?
Well, kerberos isn't a bad answer for that. But it's way too annoying to set up :/
Without getting as precise as using formal mathematical notation about all of this, there is going to be sufficient ambiguity that, if you desire, you can construe it to be taking one or another subtly different stance on several points.

Interestingly, those ambiguities are pretty readily solved without the formal notation if both parties are actually interested in communicating, rather than demonstrating that an initial statement said 'X' rather than 'Y'.

You are clearly in the second camp here, so the ambiguities weren't easily resolved. shrug
But how many will it create?
They adopted the correct versioning system. The old one was rubbish.