skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Theoretically, you might be right. But, I seriously doubt someone at GreyLock would have noticed until it was upvoted enough no of times to be on top.
Trump eviscerated his son in front of the entire country and effectively ended his political career.

Hillary is so far right that establishment geriatrics like HWB find her palatable. People wonder why millenials can't be bothered to vote for her.
Update: Outlook Unclear

https://puu.sh/rikNL/c0ecb8bcff.png
https://puu.sh/rikNL/c0ecb8bcff.png

outlook unclear
> I don't get what he fails to understand: if the back function obeyed expiration headers, then going back could potentially reload the page, potentially causing a re-GET or even a re-POST.

There's already behaviour in place in most (all?) browsers to cover this case, at least for POST. When you go back to a page with had form data attached to the request, they'll ask you whether to re-submit the form.

This doesn't happen for GET, but then you probably shouldn't be using GET for data anyway.
In the real I world see caching mess things up more than they help with stupid implementations like caching entire database tables, n+1 problems being moved from the database to the cache, etc. Where I am now we have this absolutely retarded in memory cache that we write to (it will write to the DB several minutes later). At other places I've seen the cache stored in session variables.

Caching has it's place, but more often than not I see it used as a bandaid on a terrible design.
Henry VR Trailer and Source Assets Released Under Creative Commons License
Holy shit; they are still teaching classful routing (Class A, B, C, D...)
My biggest gripe with this, though it seems sensible on the surface, is that these numbers are often simply pulled out of someone's ass to argue their stance. Often a manager or a front-end person who just wants to work with the new hotness. How do we know 20%(or whatever the number is) is at all a relevant estimation? Who are the demographics that this number makes up? Why is it important to isolate them or exclude them? Furthermore, at best this number often only accounts for the known people that the product is already not serving or poorly serving. Not the people who bail immediately upon realizing that this service isn't for them because they opted against an inclusive strategy.
Blockchain Tutorial: Write a Message Using Bitcoin and Blockchain Technology
Sorry, Chicago but Peter Thiel Is Mostly Right
Dolphins are sentient. Don't take my word for it tho:
http://www.livescience.com/39481-time-to-declare-animal-sent...
No, IE shit the bed with its pathetic compliance with web standards. If anything, Edge is the new IE. Chrome is one of the most web standard compliant browsers out there and as long as it stays that way I'm okay with its dominance.
The finder never worked all that well. I stopped using it in 10.7 and switched to path finder.
More on the topic: http://www.primitivism.com/future-primitive.htm
I'd love to know where. Not trying to be snarky.
The docs explain that "AMP analytics is specifically designed to measure once and report to many". Google's not trying to drive out other players, they're making sure they run the table.

This way they see every request, and learn a lot about their rivals.

Note also that the AMP ad spec warns that there are major changes to come.

https://www.ampproject.org/docs/reference/extended/amp-ad.ht...
How Italian courts used the right to be forgotten to put an expiry date on news
What are you talking about?

I just signed up to ask some questions about MS Exchange earlier today.

My boss has been breathing down my neck about some emails.
Last I heard, nobody has been able to verify if the car was actually in autopilot mode. However, the emergency braking also clearly failed, if the police report that no attempt to stop was made is true.
I know others already hit on it but since you replied to me: I would say those are not equivalent. With buying a house on exit you're planning on taking your money and doing something personal with it. When you're giving it to charity it's money you didn't need. If you didn't need the money, why wouldn't it go to the first employees (or even later employees) in the form of equity since they helped build the company? Surely many of them joined possibly at lower salaries to gain equity and now the founder(s) are simply giving it away to others?

See the difference? Emotionally this feels awful. I was involved in something roughly sorta similar and the amount of emotion and resentment is awful. I'm now convinced more than ever that EQ (emotional intelligence) is one of the biggest parts of running a business while keeping your best talent.

I see the good that can come from Founders Pledge but I also see it putting a company in a disadvantage in finding and retaining talent.
GoodNotes and the Joys of Digital Note-Taking
Wait, who is dumb enough to put a real candle on a Christmas tree?!
I love Couch and I feel totally relaxed. What are people building with it?

A spiffy log package was the first thing I thought of and indeed that's one idea listed on this page: http://docs.couchdb.org/en/2.0.0/intro/why.html

But I think the "logging" case is hard to argue vs. "manually" grepping (or ag-ing using the silver searcher) over in-place log files and aggregating/rendering dashboards via static files.
But regardless, Google still gets to track it because it goes through their CDN.
The way I've always wished the back button worked is as though I had just opened a new tab (instead of clicking a link/submitting a form), and now I've just closed that tab and once again see the original tab I'd left.

I assume this is actually a big reason people use (so many) tabs... the back button doesn't work right!

Sigh!
> The pay discrepancy between teachers and programmers in San Francisco is really bad.

I'd say, 'reflects the distribution of skills and positions available' rather than 'is really bad.' There is at least an order of magnitude more people capable of being minimally-acceptable public-school teachers than are capable of being minimally-acceptable Silicon Valley programmers.
If a start up fails then the equity is worthless. That's how equity is _supposed_ to work.

As for Facebook and Google, you heard wrong. I worked at both companies and know quite a bit about how much equity employees got.
As an low-profile developer who's been using CouchDB for a long time, some weeks ago I've written some quick personal opinions on what CouchDB has become: http://fiatjaf.on.flowi.es/about-couchdb/
Looks like this is a little closer to what you're looking for I think: https://medium.com/aws-activate-startup-blog/running-service...
why do you feel that it didn't? (genuinely curious)

I used it for a variety of projects and seem to love it.
A cursory look at those stats should tell you they're bogus. Going from 32% to 23% market share (about a 30% decline) in two months is not even remotely likely.
I actually quite like Couch. It's an interesting system, and I think it doesn't get enough credit.
One problem is usually you have to disable the built-in menu. The built-in menu does some pretty important things and as an end user I basically never want it disabled.
I'm actually really excited for this. There seem to be a lot of new, interesting, and useful features, and I'm already a huge fan of the couch model.
That'd be a bit ironic, ICANN funding a project to verify assigned names and numbers because decades ago folks decided they couldn't trust ICANN to do its job.
No sense beating a dead horse.
I've had 0 issues with Homebrew since upgrading at beta one. The only reason it broke with last years OS update to 10.11 was because of rootless.
Community and heavy sensible moderation.

A community is important, the initial community here was the readers of the pg blog. StackOverflow has a similar origin, the readers of JoelOnSoftware and CodingHorror.

In spite of the plain appearance and the lack of explicit meta discussion, this site is extremely heavily moderated. But it's important to have a sensible moderation, not a crazy arbitrary moderation. The line between to few moderation and too much moderation is very thin ...
But if I enjoy riding my motorcycle to work every day, that is my waste of time. I am all for autonomous cars, as long as I am allowed to have my vehicles and drive them when I want.

Also we all know the security on cars is weak, who needs a bomb in a terrorist attack when you can just hack something and order 50,000 cars to crash (that might sound silly, but it hackers find ways). Do you trust auto manufacturers enough to secure it? Yeah we can mail firmware updates on USB sticks, what could go wrong.

Sorry I am pretty sure I am one of those hostile drivers. They should market it as like a designated driver for the drunk. It would sell faster then.
Funny, I switched to Android because Apple exerted complete control over what software I could run on my phone, to the extent that I can only run the apps they allow me to, but I get your point.

I guess I decided that Google's BS was a little more palatable than Apple's BS.
It's still the same process. The printers used to make "giclée" printes are ordinary inkjet printers, they're just not HP OfficeJet printers—probably.
That's really interesting! I'm sure it'd be a bit different using circles. ;)
صور سكس متحركة 2017 اجمل نيك متحرك جديد
If Let's Encrypt believes that's the best way to spend their money, they'll do that. Do you think you've thought more about their sustainability than they have?
Ansible seems to be the best of the bunch, at least for my use-case which is just a handful VMs (Chef seemed to require more infrastructure than what it would be managing).

So let me rant about it for a bit:

- Whatever that language is, it's not something invented on earth. I've given up on learning when to use quotes or how it wants its indentations and just copy&paste&destroy everything&restart when it doesn't work after 15 minutes.

- There are a few thousands tests in their test suite, which makes it quite a feat to introduce a bug that breaks what amounts to "passing variables to a subroutine": https://github.com/ansible/ansible/issues/17356. (2 hours today I won't get back). I seriously don't know any other software where I spend most of my time reading through github issues.

- It's a tool to manage hosts. Which would make me think that "reboot" shouldn't be a dirty word. But there's actually no function to do (a) ```/bin/sh reboot```, (b) wait for it to come back. First request I found is four years old: https://github.com/ansible/ansible/issues/513. The current request has a nice summary of the cottage industry of "blog articles that explain how to reboot & wait": https://github.com/ansible/ansible/issues/16186

- Projects are structured in a quite "sparse" folder structure. A small project usually has 25 files in 20 folders and 18 of them are "main.yml" which is probably a conspiracy to annoy me. The main feature an editor plugin for ansible needs is not syntax highlighting but "use second-to-last folder name instead of filename on tabs".

-
Yes! I had that idea too but haven't gotten around to it. :(
Researchers hack Tesla Model S with remote attack
You need ImageMagick installed on your system.
What kind of investments do you recommend into remote team in order to make it successful?

I think only motivated people should be hired for remote jobs, because external motivation does not work well in remote environment.
I'd be surprised if any of the self-driving cars are not "online".
My point elsewhere in this thread is that Google already knows all about their rivals. They're already seeing every HTTP request via Analytics, DoubleClick, Chrome, etc. They're already seeing which of their competitors are in use on which pages via the crawl. While I didn't know of any project to join & analyze this data while I was at Google (indeed, joining log sources required high-up approval because of the privacy implications), doing so would be technically trivial. They certainly don't need to launch a whole new product to get it.
> but are Maia

maiar is the plural of maia (in Quenya, anyway, but conventionally in English, too). At least get the facts right.
The thing that bothers me most is Apple hasn't realized yet that the laptop market has changed. With tablets becoming more powerful, there are fewer and fewer things casual users need a laptop for. That leaves power users as the majority of laptop owners, which is a segment of the market Apple has a history of antagonizing.
I've also made something similar, but probably a bit fancier: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/8789055/computerart.png
How about creating hundreds of millions of certificates, developing a new standard protocol to interoperate with CAs, managing millions of registered users, managing certificate revocation, logging to certificate transparency logs, running OSCP responders, developing clients for a wide variety of platforms, and keeping up with the latest happenings in the crypto world?
Thanks. For anyone interested: the above linked medium post doesn't mention config management, but I see that Ansible has some form of ECS support.
In regard to safety its equally important to report doubtful cases as they may be a sign of something occuring.
I really like your write-up.

I'm sad that the Couchapp thing never took off or is getting de-emphasized. That was one of the really brain-bendy ideas about Couch that I loved, that these DB-side applications could also replicate to other people.

I'm only just catching up with Couch and finding the db-per-user stuff. Do you know of anyone shipping a Couch instance inside thick clients, like a traditional desktop application?
Easy Secure Web Serving with OpenBSD’s Acme-Client and Let’s Encrypt
North Korea's propaganda sites
> I have written that having 50 sets of rules may not be that bad an idea because jurisdictional competition can allow legal innovation and having software load new parameters as you drive over a border is not that hard.

I'm not sure I would put much weight behind what he has to say.
The author, Michael Straight, later said he was a KGB operative at the time he wrote this.
The hedge fund and biz companies are not getting the VC money chasing the unicorns, whose crazy valuations are propped up by cheap money.
Yeah, but they claim to have been working on APFS for years. It reminds me of Windows Longhorn (vista). They had been promising WinFS for years and, in the end, they canceled it and doubled down on NTFS.
If you're into Tolkien, I highly recommend listening to the Silmarillion Seminar: http://tolkienprofessor.com/lectures/courses/silmarillion-se... and also to the Tolkien Professor's other series. They've greatly increased my understanding and enjoyment of Tolkien.
>Why an external program and not something in PG/SQL or at least a PG extension.

I have no association with the linked project, but here are some reasons why I might take the same approach:

1. Source control. Code at the level of PG/SQL into source control isn't as easily deployed and managed as, say, Java code.

2. Not being strongly tied to a single software. It's true that this is currently directly intended to be used for PG, but keeping it separate would make it easier to re-adapt for another database software in the future.

3. Lack of expertise with PG internals. This one is just a reason, not a justification.

Note that I'm not defending any software design decisions here, just speculating in a way I find reasonable. I also have the same questions and would be curious to hear the author(s)'s responses.

(Edited for formatting issues with the numbered list - and then again for spelling errors)
> Has anyone here actually formally proved a non trivial program, say a couple of hundred lines on NCSS?

I don't know what NCSS is, so am going to answer as if your sentence stopped two words earlier.

How about the CompCert C compiler [1]? Or CakeML [2]?

And let's not forget seL4 [3], which has a formal proof that the implementation in C conforms to the specification, and a further formal proof that the binary code is a correct translation of the C code.

[1] http://compcert.inria.fr/compcert-C.html

[2] https://cakeml.org

[3] https://sel4.systems
The idea that Google is anywhere near level 3 is merely some incredibly good marketing, and a fat pile of deception. Google has an impressive tech demo, not a product nor a reliable technology.

Nobody is above level 2.

Google's self driving system only basically works with the route preplanned and premapped ahead of time, specifically for that car. Even small changes in the environment are potentially devastating. And even mundane weather changes it isn't prepared to handle.

It should be well understood that if the only people who can safely handle the vehicle are professional test drivers on a preplanned route, the car isn't ready to say its at the level it claims it is.
Science can't tell us whether something will ever be testable or falsifiable; we just know what we know now.

That's... almost literally the opposite of reality.
>>I seriously don't know any other software where I spend most of my time reading through github issues.

Ha! I've found myself doing that with Ansible way more than anything else we use. We've been using it since early 1.x and it's been rather buggy sometimes, but in general it's really great and I'm glad we went with it over the alternatives. New features have been coming fast that have made it worth the occasional bug.
The UI looks pretty awesome. Kind of see the RethinkDB influence in shipping with a web admin, and it's great that where things are heading.
broke my homebrew and gave me weird warnings in tmux :(
Isn't that the point though? This is part of the standard, and was being used by developers. Not many developers, but then I'm pretty sure that there are parts of lots of standards that are barely used - doesn't mean we just go around taking them out because we feel like it.

The best part of Firefox/Netscape/Chrome/Safari/Opera eating IE's lunch was that they all converged (roughly) on standards compliance, so we didn't have to have "Built for IE 6.0" stickers all over everything. Chrome ditching parts of the standard just because they don't like it is the fast track back to there.
Emacs has some pretty good support for many languages. For languages like Javascript, LaTeX, Python, C/C++, and the Lisps, it's absolutely a solid environment, with good integration with the tooling. You can at least expect basic syntax highlighting for every language under the sun, and ectags means you get code navigation for most of them as well. Java support is meh at best, true but Java isn't my main language, and I'd rather not learn another new, inferior text editing environment every time I learn a new language: Emacs is universal, and is sometimes surprisingly well integrated. Flycheck also covers for another common IDE feature. Besides, how much of an IDE do you really need?

Besides, does your IDE read email, come with an integrated tetris package, and also contain one of the finest tools for outlining, planning, todo lists, writing and publishing, literate programming in any language ever devised (if it wasn't obvious, yes, I'm talking about org-mode)? No? Well then, I'll stick with emacs for now. :-D
Dice rolled, lots broken (it seems). Now to start trying to fix things...
Three out of those four are Indo-European, and indeed the similarity between mother, madre & mata is no coincidence.
Federal policy for self-driving cars pushes data sharing
NASA’s asteroid-harvesting mission solicits proposals for its robotic spacecraft
I hate the Google News AMP section from my phone. I don't know if related but it seems to have also disabled opening google news results in new yabs on Firefox on Android ever since they changed the page.
The Lord of the Rings is the book that turned me into an avid reader when I was 13 or so. I remember sitting in the school library studying the maps and translating the runes with a reference book I found. I was so excited when I discovered that the runes on the maps in the Hobbit turned out to be the riddle for opening the way to the lonely mountain. I still read it every few years, and was just listening to the audiobook while browsing HN and saw this article! I do get tired of all the singing though. :)
Can you back that up?
Have you tried writing that code from scratch without any libraries?
First you have to separate out network effects (recently called "the platform stack") from virality. The former (not the one you asked for) is this stuff:

- https://medium.com/@smitty/what-i-learned-from-100-s-of-hours-studying-platform-businesses-platform-building-basics-part-1-1ae6e75c6cf0

- https://medium.com/art-marketing/the-platform-stack-c83f9c96e6

Slide #68 here talks about the difference (the whole deck is worth a look-see):

- http://www.slideshare.net/a16z/network-effects-59206938/68-Whats_the_differenceD_E_F

Some of my clients have found spreadsheet/tutorial/example useful to help them "bring it home":

- https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/20121002124206-18876785-how-to-model-viral-growth-the-hybrid-model

There's a slew of charlatans that will want to help you use FB to make things "go viral" (you'll find some of those pitches on SlideShare), but first, once you know what it is, you can begin to sort the wheat from the chaff for yourself...
Could you speak a bit of the use cases you've found this to be a better tool than competing alternatives, whatever they may be, if you're able to?
Relax, they are patenting their design of a paper bag — the style, the type of handle, the type of material, how it folds.

There are images to clarify this.
Also note: They removed support for PPTP vpn. While good for security may screw you if that's all you can use.
Did whatsapp make their e2e protocol open source ?
I found http://drawabox.com/ super helpful when you're just starting off. You begin with the very basics: lines, ellipses, boxes and then iterate from there drawing boxes and cylinders in space. Followed by plants, animals, everyday object etc. You can also get feedback in the associated subreddit.

On youtube Sycras channel was the most useful for me. He seems to genuinely care about providing helpful content for all levels, not just selling a product. I especially like his multi part series on specific topics e.G. "Foundations of Light and Shadow".

He also runs a quite active forum.

https://www.youtube.com/user/Sycra/
http://forum.sycra.net/forum/
Sure, but they got into an even worse spot now.
There's a visceral gratification in the pronunciation "ginin taw nick" it rolls off the tongue, perhaps that is the root. My favorite word for this reason is pumpernickel.
> An attacker could exploit this vulnerability by sending a crafted IKEv1 packet to an affected device configured to accept IKEv1 security negotiation requests
> There are no workarounds that address this vulnerability.

Call me crazy, but could one not work around this by ... I don't know, disabling IKEv1?
For an alternative to Tolkien's simple morality, consider “The Last Ringbearer” by one Yisroel Markov. It is effectively telling the LOTR story a Mordor point of view. Quoting from an article [1] about it:

"In Yeskov’s retelling, the wizard Gandalf is a war-monger intent on crushing the scientific and technological initiative of Mordor ... He’s in cahoots with the elves, who aim to become “masters of the world,” and turn Middle-earth into a “bad copy” of their magical homeland across the sea.
...the remnants of Mordor’s civilization fight a rear-guard guerrilla campaign to sustain the “green shoots of reason and progress,” in opposition to the “static” and “tidy” pseudo-paradise of Middle-earth under the elven regime."

[1] http://www.salon.com/2011/02/15/last_ringbearer/
> Is it too much to hope that companies get the hint and fully embrace the mobile web?

It's cute you think the mobile web doesn't have spam on it. Also, companies don't embrace the mobile web because nobody uses the mobile web. It's too slow and unresponsive compared to native apps.
Might be fun to turn these into an animation, with a lot of frames.