skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But the A318 can only do the return flight non-stop, they stop to refuel in Shannon on their way to JFK. Mostly due to the short runway in London City, but still not really a comparison to what low cost carriers are planning.
That's a good point. Trusting your math of a selection of people that are typically bad at math, and that have a bad track record of accuracy in general, is probably not a good idea.
The elm lang style architecture is very condusive to games. Collision and global state related AI planning not with standing.

Though I feel like if you take the idea of a single app data structure, and you make your code deterministic with a clean event loop boundary then you basically get a lot of the redux benefits.

Even hot code reloading would be fine, you just need to make sure to wait till the end of each loop before doing anything.
Ask HN: Nested Virtualization / NAT Supported VPS
I need to run vagrant and launch vms using VirtualBox as hypervisor.(No Hyper-V). If I launch a EC2/google compute instance, these doesnot support VT-X. Is there a way to do this?

Looking at OVH.com and hetzner.de but they are without NAT support.

I want to:
1. have a Server(Virtual) to launch VMs and try ansible.
2. Have a server(virtual) to launch 3 VMS and setup a multi-node OpenStack installation.

Any suggestions on how I could get through.?

Thanks :)
Puujita, 13, F… Found
Ohhh ... I think I must have been thinking of NT4 which did not have USB support:

http://smallvoid.com/article/winnt4-usb-driver.html
Can you suggest that as a general principle?

The current rules for extradition do have their reasons. You may not want Germany to be able to enforce its strict rules about nazi speech all over the world, or Turkey to be able to imprison people who've offended Erdogan.

Haggling over extradition is not unusual. For example, the US has promised not to use capital punishment in order to extradite people from countries that forbid capital punishment.
Mark Zuckerberg ‘compound’ raises red flags for…
Atmospheric behaviour disrupts one of Earth's most regular climate cycles
I'm talking as a Swede about Swedes. The world is upside down here.
Space rated nuclear reactors? Seriously Bezos, do your research, both RTG and uranium ones are used in space right now. (the latter mostly old soviet)

I hope he actually meant nuclear propulsion instead.
if you look just a little further down on the same page there is a link to another article

"Swedish court upholds Assange warrant, clears way for questioning in October"

http://www.reuters.com/article/us-ecuador-sweden-assange-idU...

So as far as I can see, he will be questioned in place, in October.
Boto framework!(completely in python)
Well okay, but there are more constructive ways to put it than the comment I responded to. How about something like, 'while celebrating Musk's achievements, we shouldn't forget that not everything a great man does is worth emulating, e.g. let's not copy the working conditions of SpaceX.'
It isn't crazy. He's crazy. If I search for the equivalent of "rape" on an aggregator of news, I see one case of a rape 12th of September. A man was arrested for suspected rape on the 9th. Man being charged for brutal rape on the 7th. Four men arrested for suspected rape the same day.

All of these are covered in all the major news sites. The poster your responded to belongs to our equivalent of Trump supporters, meaning that, yes, there is a tiny bit of truth in what he's saying (there are some minor problems with violance and rape amongst the refugees) but the extent is extremely exaggerated and fueled by nationalism, paranoia and xenophobia as well as a complete lack of care about the truth.

https://www.bra.se/bra/brott-och-statistik/valdtakt-och-sexu...

Here you can see some stats that shows the real statistics, and as you can see the levels are stable. Please note also that this isn't only for rape, but all kinds of crimes with a sexual component (i.e. everything from groping, spreading nude pictures, sexual harassment etc).
Ok, but one step at a time! :)
More like, "We know you might need it." I plug audio in quite infrequently on my Note as I use bluetooth most of the time. Kill them for introducing a new, proprietary standard for wireless audio, but not for removing the jack which in my case is just a dust magnet which frequently requires a cleanout to solve the blocked proximity sensor problem.
Especially in our modern time where our mind spends its time curating zillion of tiny messages to extract meaningful messages.
http://www1.nyc.gov/assets/doitt/downloads/pdf/Proposed-PCS-...
Would You 'Whiten“ Your Name to Get a Job?
Dependency Injection in the simplest terms
One thing that is hugely helpful that many developers don't do is read the tests for the library they use - in particular with Angular, reading the tests in the Angular codebase actually assist greatly in how to use a feature.
This keeps getting claimed. No, Sweden is a sovereign nation and its extradition treaties are bilateral - that means they interpret them as they wish.

If they think the demands for extradition are not fulfilled, they can say so, and that's the final word. There's nothing the US or UK can do but complain, there's no court they can apply to to overrule such a decision (because of course, the UK or US governments would certainly not allow themselves to be overruled by any independent court in a matter like this).

The national courts can overrule the government and say that an extradition is illegal, even if government wants to extradite. But the converse is not true: if the court thinks that an extradition would be permissible, the government can still stop it. They can even promise this beforehand, preempting the need for a court ruling. See sovereignty, again.

At worst this would be "impolite". The government of course loathes to do something like this, because then they have to answer for all the cases they did not intervene in with the courts and the civic service's many rulings. They would like to wash their hands of unpopular decisions. But they do in fact intervene quite a lot.

That the government claims "we must not meddle with the judiciary" as some holy principle is darkly ironic in this case. Because if you don't think it was political that Marianne Ny revived the case after it had been firmly dismissed by the previous prosecutor, how naive are you?
"The deal fits into Tesla Chief Executive Officer Elon Musk's long-term vision of transforming Tesla from an an electric car company to a clean-energy company. That's the same motivation behind his pending deal to acquire SolarCity Corp., the rooftop solar company founded by his cousins, of which he is also chairman and the largest shareholder."

Yeah man, what a lucky coincidence your cousin can help you saving the planet!
Jessica Alba's Honest Company Is Reportedly in Talks to Sell to Unilever
In theory, that makes sense, but has there ever been proof of large-scale voter impersonation in the US? To my knowledge there has not. And any proposed ID system is more likely to disenfranchise voters than prevent fraud.
So how do you handle what she addressed under secrets? How do you share passwords between containers? For quick and dirty stuff, I use environment variables that are set in my docker-compose file, but I have no experience running docker in production.
Get more clients by defining your USP and Tips and Exercises
this is awfully good... ok actually only awful
I don't think that girls are agents, but I definitely believe that US has jumped on the bandwagon as soon the opportunity arose. Remember that prosecutor dismissed the case initially and then changed the mind later (presumably after a phone call from the above)? And all the insisting on him coming personally to Sweden is suspicious. First of all, he's not even officially charged yet, he's just wanted for questioning. Why can't he be questioned in the embassy? Why Sweden needs him personally present? Wouldn't it be logical that after all this time he was tried in absentia, with layers to represent him? Remember that this is Sweden, not US. Even if he gets convicted, he'd probably go away with a suspended sentence, or a few months in super-nice Swedish prison, where he'd probably have better conditions than he has now living in the embassy. Why wouldn't he go for it, serve his time and then walk away as a free man, if it was just that? Makes no sense for him to go through all of this, if the threat is not real...
After reading Seveneves, I shudder at the thought of living in space.
> Sweden shouldn't have to bargain or compromise with someone accused of a crime just because that person is picky about what countries they set foot in for their own reasons.

What is your opinion about what countries should or should not have to do based on? Your feelings about countries in general, or a specific empathy for Sweden?

> IF there are US charges against him and IF the US tries to extradite then I'm sure he'll have an opportunity to fight it.

You're absolutely sure? Why haven't you called Assange yet? I'm sure he'd be happy to know what you know.
You are going to have high market cap per employee in asset rich companies like oil producers and REITs. The value in those cases is primarily the mineral and real estate assets, not the employees, so tying salaries to it doesn't make a lot of sense.
Deutsche Bank to fight $14B demand from U.S. authorities
Why are people comparing and debating "batteries vs combustion turbines"? Batteries only store energy and you still need to generate it somewhere. Probably from a CCGT plant.

And it's not risk aversion. Its buried subtly in the article but part of SoCal's gas infrastructure is shut down because of the leak. They literally can't provide enough gas to generate enough electricity for peak demand. So they will generate over capacity at night, store in the batteries, and discharge during the day.

Also what seems to be lost here is that Tesla created it's utility battery products as a renewables play, but are just taking advantage of extra-ordinary circumstances in this case.
Short story by Cory Doctorow based on this idea.

http://boingboing.net/2015/05/22/the-man-who-sold-the-moon.h...
https://gist.github.com/Jackbennett/0733616c4da282ec8667ff1b...

Here's a version that moves it to the empty sidebars.
Grasshoppers – the new sushi?
By going to him, which they have been happy to do in many other cases, and have finally agreed to do in this case after the UN criticised the way they have treated him.
I've thought a lot about this. I am posting this in an attempt to give an example of what's worked for 1 company, not as a "guide" or "best practices". I post this in an attempt to give people ideas on what may work for them.

I operate an engineering team as a seed stage startup across 2 coasts of the US, multiple parts of APAC, and europe.

We are around 13 full time with a few part timers. We started as 2 people. Our first hire was co located with us. Our next one was remote.

From there we've made our hires only through referrals or our open source channel.

We did YC W16 this year as ~6 people and most of us remote.
We've more than doubled the team after having raised nearly 3 million.

A few notes on what's worked for us:

Remote first office, no one (even if there is an office in your area) is required to come in (at all). We use https://gitter.im/ to interact with our open source community, partner companies, and team members.

Half of our hiring happens on gitter as well.

Some of us choose to for a separation of work and home.

We don't have job postings either. We do this on purpose. We tell engineers the same thing: Show up in our open source channel. This offends some people, but has worked for us.
I won't claim this scales long term, but there have been fairly large companies (~800+) that have scaled this way just fine.

We've found productivity to be quite high overall. A lot less noise and very efficient communication.

Part of it is self management. The hires we make tend to have that part down pretty well. I've learned to spot bottlenecks. Part of that is just by keeping an eye on a lot of channels. Proactive reaching out if there are problems helps a lot. Periodic check ins are a must.

We do a weekly google hangout across 5 time zones that amounts to being a standup.

For scoping engineering work, we tend to have longer projects people are working on, usually a minimum of a week. This leads to less context switching.

Happy to answer questions or expand on anything that sounds interesting.
What are you calling a "'Powerpoint' game"? To me that implies some level of simplicity, but I play plenty of complex games that could be implemented with this. Not that they should be, mind you...
I have been wondering on the same thing. 90% of people using the desktop or Laptop now are basically the same as they are doing on phone. Social Media, Youtube, Web Surfing etc. Even some heavy lifting like Video Editing can be done on a Phone. In terms of computational power, if you add two more Core ( Our current Desktop CPU gets 4 thread from 2 Core ), and double the memory, there is nothing much left apart from the UI difference.

How far are we from that? 2 - 3 years? Where will iPad fit into it?
It isn't true because there's no such thing as international law, but it is true because it's a norm.
+1. I've made nine react apps since last year, only the two last are SPA (because I wanted to try the golang/react combo).

React is super good to take control of a small piece of the page and build a complexe widget on it (can't speak about angular, I only used it twice without getting very far).
The key to this kind of a system is to reduce both part and element count.

That way full-closure of hte system will be easier to achieve and full self-replication will be an easy step to take.

Stirling engines and Fresnel lenses are the right path for both electrical and thermal energy production. If you can keep as much of the system as possible derived from sand and clay it's pretty much producable anywhere on Earth.
Raise an issue?
Bodrum Balıkeli Escort Doyumsuz Nihal
I never understood that feature. I have been putting `set +H` for decades on every profile of every system I touch.
That's a UN group of legal experts disagreeing with you.
Forget ideology, democracy’s newest threats come from technology and bioscience
Shoutcast only ever did audio, I think
I thought the point of a package manager was not having to mess with stuff like that? "n" is simply better.
> Half of our hiring happens on gitter as well.

Can you please elaborate on that?
What does it bring to the topic?
I loved working on this project, but haven't properly gotten an idea how best to introduce the song to potential fans ;-)

Also, it might not appeal to everyone, but, like most creative work, those who find it inspiring will perhaps make the most of it.

Best you can do for me is share and keep enjoying... Cheers!
I've been playing around with some ideas like this. It's hard, as most graphics APIs usually have their own concept of bindings and state to maintain. As an example you create a binding to a vertex buffer, and then you need to maintain that over multiple draw calls. It's maybe similar to React maintaining DOM nodes, but the data involved is a lot more complex. I feel like a lot of the work is building abstractions (or the right models) to be able to handle those aspects of graphics programming in a functional and reactive way.
Rangle only created an Angular 2 successor to Batarang. They had nothing to do with core Angular 2 development.

Angular 2 in beta/rc was in many ways rapid iteration on top of experimentation to get the core APIs & developer experience right. They have finally reached a stability point where they feel completely comfortable with the framework they have ended up with as a result, thus the formal release of 2.0.

If you've actually paid attention to the development cycle of Angular 2, it was very fast - it turns out that Google moves much faster than most shops, which was seen in full display during alpha/beta/rc. However, that goes with the territory there, and the versioning did not lie. It is now following semver though, so we shouldn't be hearing of these problems anymore.
By dollar sales? Hah!!!

Seriously if it is by revenue that means there are at least a hundred times more people using $10 quite decent wired headphones.

Me included. I don't want blue tooth headphones. Ever!! Can I make it more clear?

There is no comparison possible between a bad battery problem in one particular phone and headphone jack removal.

The fact is Apple has a very long tradition of making every part of their ecosystem more proprietary over time and fucking their own customers over along the way.

Just consider the lightning port. As if it wasn't bad enough they refused to use the ancient industry standard micro USB in the first place, they then went on to screw over their own customers by changing their own connector

As far as the floppy drive, a lot of us had long since dropped it in the PC industry even if charitable vendors were courageous enough to offer long term to support to customers who may still have had a legacy requirement at the time.
Famously the US had an extraordinary power grid for many decades. Among the most reliable of any nation. Blackouts used to be very rare in the US, now they're still rare but not nearly so.

Since the 1980s there has been a significant under-investment in the grid. Since the 1970s there has been a significant under-investment in production. The outcome to that is what you see now.

Good article on the rising blackout phenomenon from 2010:

http://www.cnn.com/2010/TECH/innovation/08/09/smart.grid/ind...
Hmm, I would like to provide a demo. For now I host the GOPATH structure on github, which includes a demo, while the code which you get via "go get" is on a self hosted server. So you can write:

go get -d devt.de/common devt.de/dudeldu

if you want just the source (vendor form) or you can:

git clone https://github.com/krotik/dudeldu/ .

if you want it with a demo. You can then build the executable and run it with the demo folder.

I use a self hosted machine to run the build and unit tests overnight. I know the vast majority of Go projects does it differently - I am still unsure but so far it worked for me ...
It is silly to ask the question "can art change the world?". But only because the answer is obvious. If the question was "can culture change the world?", the answer would be unequivocally yes. If the question was "can literature change the world" there wouldn't be any doubt about it.
Does the contemporary art world that we see in galleries today change the world? Of course it does. A lot of what is currently mainstream ideas started in the gallery. A lot of complex philosophical ideas have made it to popular culture through avant guarde art.

The CIA itself was sponsoring abstract expressionist artists such as Jackson Pollocks. They thought it was great propaganda for individualism and personal freedom and that it would help fight communism in the world.
>aggressive federal government tax incentives.

I'm not sure that should be included in the cost analysis, otherwise anything can be subsidized to the point of being "cheaper".
I have to admit, I really like the name! (Gonna have to test at home before I can say anything more substantial, though.)
Well like Humpty Dumpty when I use a word it means what the first search in google says it means, no more no less https://www.google.com/search?q=accessibility
Angular 1 to Angular 2 anybody!?
You could say that for just about anything, including Tesla...
It happens impromptu. I see a pull request or an interesting project someone built with us. If they stick around and seem interested in the project, I reach out via direct message and see what their goals are. I half heartedly ask them if they'd like to do this full time. If they seem interested, we setup a minor call and we talk about current projects they're working on, and what we're working on at the company.

We compare notes and see if interests line up. From there it's negotiations.

I've already seen their code and interacted with them for a few weeks by this point, so the interviews are painless and obvious.

One thing I make sure to do is be very clear/direct that we're a business. Here's how we make money, here's who our customers tend to be.
Have a link to your router?
Thanks for elaborating, I do appreciate that.

I unfortunately don't see how that changes anything I've said. My only contribution was to offer a supposedly non-regulatory solution could be, I have put no value in if it's a good or bad solution.

Given your feedback, I take it that you do not consider it to be a good solution - that is fine.

To discuss your feedback, I do agree that there can be and often are information shortages on both the buying and selling side, although we do seem to disagree on the influence individual and group choices (ie. power) can have or have, where I think they're more powerful and influential than what you might think. When it comes to group choices, there have been many successful purchasing associations and voluntary certification organizations through time.
"Installing stuff on computers so you can run your program on them really sucks. It's easy to get wrong! It's scary when you make changes! Even if you use Puppet or Chef or something to install the stuff on the computers, it sucks."

I think a lot of people feel this way. I think that fear is born of ignorance, and we should fix that.

Let's say you are working on an application in NewPopularLanguage 2.3.1, using CoolFramework version 3.3. Your Linux distro ships NPL 2.1.7 and CF2.8, which don't support a really nifty feature that you would like to have.

Important questions to ask: what is the distro's support record? Do they have a dedicated security team? Is there significant support for NPL and CF in the distro, or just a single package maintainer?

If the distro's security and NPL packaging team are good, you might want to use their versions even if it means giving up use of the really nifty feature until sometime in the unknowable future. Making an explicit, considered decision is worthwhile.

But if you really need the new versions, you should use a repeatable build system that generates OS packages exactly the way you want them. You should put them into a local repo so that when you install or upgrade a new machine, you get the version you specify, not whatever has just hit trunk upstream. And you may want your versions to be placed in a non-(system)-standard location, so that your application has to specify the path -- but be guaranteed that you can install several versions in parallel, and use the right one.

It feels like a lot of overhead, but it can save you lots of debugging and deployment time. Once you have the infrastructure tools in place, using them is not much of a burden, and pays for itself many times over.
Bandwidth is only one part of the problem. Latency is another one, and it seems to be insurmountable with the modern network media.
>Check out https://oldgeekjobs.com/ if you’re over 30.

30 is old now? Ha! Joke's on them, or indeed anyone who would have wanted to hire me at 25.
The Tesla engineering head said giving power back isn't likely, as it would degrade the battery too much, but he stressed how much benefit to grid stability could be delivered just by altering when the batteries drew power to charge.
When I do SQL, it's usually SQL over psql over SSH-to-database-server. And it's uncommon enough to not warrant any time investment into how to get psql syntax-highlighted.
Why So Many Poor Americans Don’t Get Help Paying for Housing