skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It uses components, it is not built on a component - the goal is for it to be able to manage multiple modals and some situations that are impossible to do right with component-based modals such as reusing a backdrop (I argue that multiple modals is a bad pattern, but it is a high demand user feature). It also allows flexibility into hooking into the lifecycle in the future with knowing when the modal renders, starts or finishes animation, and similarly for when the modal closes.

With component-based modals, you end up with bad APIs for these use cases, as well as less control over your state.
I would still run it using an orchestrator, if only to have it restart the container automatically on failure or after your node reboots.
bower is pretty much abandoned in favor of npm - in the past 1 - 1 1/2 years, the frontend ecosystem has coalesced around npm as the dependency management tool of choice.
Operation Outward
Engineering principles: make it reversible
You asked why the hate, one explanation I'm offering is that nobody appreciates your criticism on her style and tone.

I'm glad that your assumptions about my feelings feel wrong. That's because they are. I pointed out "dudes, always dudes" because it literally is always dudes. Nobody but dudes are going to jump into HN comments to complain about a woman's writing style and tone.

And since you appreciate constructive criticism, take another look at your comment: "signal-to-noise ratio is a bit high for my tastes".
Let's disrupt holes in the wall! :)
To add to the moot point, GitHub uses a separate mobile UI anyway.
And that is 100% valid. So Python is a better choice. I just don't understand why the world isn't big enough for R and Python in the community especially since the leaders in R and Python get along so well.
Or fraud. Or monopolies and cartels collecting rents.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libor_scandal
I have also encountered an Angular 1 app in the wild that was indexed by Google, but there are limits to the ability of their crawler - it apparently didn't follow through to other pages.
As the article points out theres a big difference between addresses being allocated and addresses being used.
I was led to think that Chet's bash page [0] might contain details about the 4.4 release. Unfortunately, not.

(Chet Ramey [1] is the primary maintainer of GNU bash.)

[0] https://tiswww.case.edu/php/chet/bash/bashtop.html

[1] https://tiswww.case.edu/php/chet/
I think it's quite difficult to sustain the argument that the rape accusations aren't the real issue when he's twice fled jurisdiction on the day it became certain he would be charged with rape if he didn't. If the US had wanted to try to extradite him through legal means, the US had ample opportunity to arrange it during the period Assange was calmly reporting to the UK police every day whilst his legal team tried to thwart the European Arrest Warrant on technical grounds. If they wanted to try to extradite him through illegal means they could have done so at many points during Assange's life and a high profile court case would actually be a major inconvenience.
Without reading this somewhere or having anything to back it up: This, combined with the acquisition of SolarCity, looks like a move to get Tesla into a different Asset Category to make it even cheaper to loan money. If they can be seen in the same risk/asset-category as a power utility, they can rely even more heavily on loans.

Does anyone know if that would be a viable strategy?
Wow, Ethan! Great moves, keep it up, proud of you!
Wine Cellar (Backbone, Angular, React) a Tribute to Christophe Coenraets
If you remember the old show Ripley's Believe it Or Not hosted by Jack Palance they did an episode on the Fire balloon. There were cases where unknowing hikers happened upon them in the west coast and some with horrible consequences as mentioned in the article.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Ripley%27s_Believe_It_...
What are they racketeering is going on now?

People confuse Steve Ballmer with present Microsoft. They don't do the patent wars anymore.
An Audio-Visual Guide to Grandmaster Flash
How does your interview process look like for such candidate?
> iPhone 7 included adapter rate: 100%.

iPhone 1-7 requires proprietary connector rate: 100%.

> It worked for a while, but at some point you have to move
> on, and someone has to be the first to move. As I said in
> another comment, Apple has always been ahead of the pack
> when it comes to adopting new technology and dropping
> legacy technology.

That'd be a great argument if what Apple was providing was objectively BETTER than the status quo. However, I'd wager that most people wouldn't call needing an adapter to utilize off the shelf headphones they already own or having to buy very expensive ones that will only work on SOME Apple products (not every Mac comes with a proprietary Lightning port) an improvement.

It's a pity too because I was seriously considering making the switch over to an iPhone next year, but then Apple goes and reminds how poorly they play with others.

EDIT: Oh and I almost forgot, want to charge your phone and use wired headphones at the same time? Better buy another adapter (not included).
No, SHOUTcast is only about audio. It is quite simple and straight forward.

I did implement some time ago a basic video streaming server (in Java) using Adobe's Real Time Messaging Protocol (only a partial implementation). It worked well enough for jwplayer and flowplayer. However, Flash is now on the decline and also it was a real pain to implement it.

I would be interested in implementing a video streaming server in Go. Does anyone know a good streaming protocol for HTML5 video? It should support seeking though - this was one of the main points why I went through the RTMP implementation.
BT gave me an IPv6 address a few months ago - bit of treat for running non-ISP VDSL equipment, taking advantage of it early!
This doesn't really work in practice. Have you ever applied for a credit card without a social? Sure, they can't require you to provide it, but the odds for getting approved without it are virtually nil.
> a) genuinely aren't aware they include a Lightning to 3.5mm adapter in the box, but somehow feel the need to comment about an aspect you've apparently spent 0 seconds researching; or

You've posted about the adapter multiple times now, but unless the adapter has the 3.5mm jack and a power connector allowing a person to use their head phones and charge the phone simultaneously it's not equivalent of the existing functionality.
Type your way to the leaderboard with a custom iOS keyboard
At BlackRock, a Wall Street Rock Star’s $5 Trillion Comeback
I was actually thinking in the Setun: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Setun and DSSP. But thanks for the reference, I did not know Malbolge (though it looks like it uses the set 0, 1, 2 instead of the IMO more useful -1, 0, 1).
We currently only run stateless apps on Kubernetes. All databases are hosted elsewhere (RDS, MongoDB Cloud, etc)
In the Netherlands they farm on reclaimed land without any problems.
The animated ones eat a whole CPU, not a good sign.
>certain types of people -- politicians, lawyers, business executives

I forgot how altruistic software engineers, web developers and IT consultants were.
Advocating for an Online Searchable Full Transcript of Boston City Council
Advocating for an Online Searchable Full Transcript of Boston City Council for ESL English Second Language folks, hard of hearing folks, the Deaf Community is challenging. The Council President takes some steps in this direction. Yet the Stenographic Record of Public Meetings of Boston City Council continues to be out of reach.

https://www.reddit.com/r/boston/comments/52v5pn/the_stenography_contract_is_the_councils_largest/
Yes! This is huge for visually knowing when something happened.
I think space is cool. Like, really, really, cosmically cool.

But before we go ahead with mass colonization, could we maybe prove that we can take care of _this_ planet, reach sustainable living and responsibility stewardship, and stand half a chance of not completely junking up the rest of the planets too?
I don't see that as a case of hindsight bias. I was expecting that every owner of a torrent site pays domains and hosting with bitcoins and always uses VPNs if not even TOR for work that could be logged somewhere (e.g. emails using a large provider).

Had it just been this one Apple purchase or a Facebook visit then I'd agree, there's always something you'll miss and it's much easier to point this out afterwards. But it appears that he didn't use a single method to hide his identity.

On the other hand, perhaps he thought that living in the Ukraine would give him enough protection against US agents.
Do you honestly believe both that there will be no further objections by Ecuadorian embassy staff and that Assange will agree to walk out of the embassy after the questions are asked and Sweden is allowed to charge him on October 17th? If not, how can you possibly claim that Sweden have been offered an opportunity to "finish it"?
> At this point it's almost more expensive for me to continue updating than it would be to just fork the library and maintain the upgrades myself.

Ok...what's holding you up?

I get the frustration, but if you like an older version you learned, just stay with it and maintain it yourself. Or do your own thing completely with another routing solution. Or roll up your sleeves and write your own. Maybe in a year, if the new version still looks like the way to go, put in the effort to switch over. You have a multitude of options.

People act like the authors of the library are intentionally toying with them. And this is for something that presumably no one has paid for!

The sense of entitlement that erupts every time some non-contiguous jump in progress happens is the far worse meme, to me.
Isn't this just QoS revisited?

Also, think about it for a second: the user wants all their traffic to be high-priority zero-rated. Except maybe ads and DDoS traffic.

The anti-net-neutrality cases come from reversing the customer relationship. Zero-rated traffic obviously doesn't exist, what they mean is "traffic paid for by someone else". Either voluntarily as part of a market-cornering promotion (Facebook basics), or as part of a shakedown (throttling of Netflix in an attempt to get them to pay).

The lack of an integrated billing system is a great historical strength of the internet. We already had a global telecoms network where the billing had primacy, it's the telephone network. In which the lack of market competition meant that every little thing got charged for.

The one case that might work would be the possibility of specifying a "not important" flag on your own traffic in exchange for exemption from any kind of caps. In the event of actual congestion the ISP could drop "not important" traffic first.
Enforcing copyright under the excuse of "homeland security" is a subsidy to the media cartels.

/* Regulatory capture sucks.*/
> the largest fibre ISPs in the U.K

> so were forced into this position.

Well it's not like they could have deployed IPv6 (with NAT64) instead (/rant). Most ISPs around here (France) provide IPv6, some of them since like 10 years ago.

Not supporting IPv6 today is just ridiculous, and I've jumped ship† regularly during those 10 years, explicitly mentioning IPv6 (lack thereof or unsatisfying support) as the reason when cancelling. I understand that not everyone has this chance (due to choice availability) to pressure their ISPs, but seriously they weren't forced: they dug themselves into this hole.

† One of them even dropped a previously perfectly functional IPv6 support for me purely due to a contract update and argued it wasn't possible to bring it back. Seriously.
Usually it's a just a quick phone conversation to talk about interest. The technical interview actually happens the second you enter my open source channel and contribute code or show off something cool you built.

This demonstrates a few things to me:

1. You know our codebase

2. You can build things we need

3. I've already collaborated with you

4. You're proactive and interested in solving problems we
would have for you.

5. You're able to collaborate with others remotely.
Scribd is one of the most garbage technologies I have ever seen. I have no idea what they do other than fuck up what should be plain text.
China launches second trial space station
Or worse, SourceSafe.
React would let you use JS-powered templates.
Angular would let your use ANY (static html, JS generated, or dynamic/server generated), because its pluggable.

For me, the power offered by Razor(cshtml) is too much to abondon.
This is purely anecdotal, but I've used apple maps twice this year (accidentally - search for maps and hit the wrong icon) and it's taken me to the wrong place both times. I live just outside of a major metropolitan area; suburban but not rural by any stretch of the imagination.

I've never had Google Maps take me to the wrong place. At the end of the day, getting where I want to go is the primary concern. If they product doesn't work consistently then I'm just not going to use it. Hopefully my experience is not typical.
> Windows 10, the 1968 Democratic Convention Riot of Operating Systems

Excellent turn of phrase, I'll have to steal that.

For British readers, the analogy isn't Orgreave but Tony Blair: much shinier, genuinely a lot of improvements in the short term, unquestioningly loyal to US imperialism.
Yep - thanks, this is a much better example than mine.
The second article linked from Schneier's post says the owner of KAT "gets the Megaupload treatment".

I think the first article is much closer to being correct - KAT is like The Pirate Bay as it "facilitates" copyright infringement. I still find it wrong that linking to other content can be deemed criminal (both in the case of trackers and that there are public resources you can't legally link to).
As a TL;DR, or even as a starting point for diving deeper into the finer points in the talk, it would be really helpful to attach the complete code which demonstrates type erasure.
Story at Ars Technica: http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2016/09/teenag...
I'd normally just use a shortcut to search. I'm used to the `/` key for search (I notice Gmail uses it), but for Github the shortcut is `s`. One that I use a lot for Github is `t` to search for files in a repository.

https://help.github.com/articles/using-keyboard-shortcuts/
Eventually, an Army fighter managed to push one of the balloons around in the air and force it to ground intact, where it was examined and filmed.

Wait, what, how??
This seems relevant to your questions. Among other things, it discusses which crops are best suited for salinated soil as well as improving conditions for crops in salinated soil using potasium fertilisers. Also relevant to your question, it discusses desalination strategies.
http://www.fao.org/docrep/x5871e/x5871e04.htm
Photo-Realistic Single Image Super-Resolution
Yes, what kind of loser still uses that ancient audio port

hides headphones that don't require charging in drawer
Which touchscreen tech? Because there were touchscreens in the 1960:s using a pressure sensor on each corner of the screen.
It looks more like he didn't attempt to cover his tracks as all. Pretty much a non-story.
It's crazy how torrent site owners are criminalised. Eg Oink who got raided and his site shut down, then found not guilty more than 2 years later, with his amazing community stomped into the ground by the copyright police. He did nothing wrong, nothing was illegal, yet they used their power to kill it.
The kernel is only one piece of a *NIX system. The userland tools are (mostly) a good example of small focused applications that can be combined in interesting ways.
> I can't tell you how many times being able to look something up to respond in a more concrete way has solved countless meetings.
reply

But when the questions and comments are not well expressed keeping the loop in text (email or Slack) makes the things worse. Obviously if you can just fire a voice conference everything can be sorted out but in my, just personal, experience remote workers are working more asynchronously and you don't expect to talk immediately without scheduling it earlier, much earlier than on-site where it is spontaneous.
When practically doing it, remote work has its pluses and its cons. At the same time, for the organization, it still multiplies the pool of candidates by at least 50. So, you could certainly get better talent. I live across the globe in a country that is much cheaper than back home while my effective tax rate is zero. I work from coffee shops and from my flat. I don't see why I would ever go back to sitting in an office ...
It's not super intuitive, but to favorite a comment: "click on its timestamp to go to its page, then click 'favorite' at the top."
Making debugging with GDB a bit easier – PostgreSQL Addict (2015)
The Woman Who Is Allergic to Water
Apple is hiring augmented reality people
One thing I cannot understand about the transition to ipv6 is why weren't all ipv4 addresses converted via encoding to ipv6. This way ipv4 and ipv6 could talk to each other.

And all service websites could jump on the ipv6 bandwagon without hiccups.

By encoding, I mean every ipv4 segment would be encoded as a hexadecimal set and that would be merged into an ipv6 category under a special prefix.
>>> 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.

This sounds like a pretty nice granularity -- glad to hear that it seems to be working out.

Most of the trouble I have with standups is the "daily" part...

Are there any downsides you've found to this kind of rhythm?
And should have the appropriate [2011] marker in the title.
>The difficulty is always that it is rather even distributed making it expensive to concentrate.

This is exactly what could lead to a shortage. This, demand that is (currently) outstripping supply and the long ramp up time for new operations.
I think it is pretty clear that the guy didn't care that much about his anonymity, similar to the pirate bay people.

Accepting btc was probably more because of convenience of payments etc instead of anonymity.
Note: Empty, nonsense submissions will just be deleted.
"Driving from my friend's studio 3rd floor walk-up near AT&T Park to Mountain View"

Taking a personal automobile through a metropolis might not be the best option. Caltrain also serves MV and SF.

I agree that SV, just like SD, suffers from having too many bland, incredibly sprawling office parks which are mostly acres of parking with a building sprinkled here and there.
GOV.UK Pay is ready for business
I sort-of agree that meetings are often a waste of time BUT if you have to google something _during_ the meeting, you haven't prepared sufficiently or the meeting organizer hasn't provided a clear agenda before the meeting.

Meetings can be valuable if people take them seriously (and if there aren't too many).
"Copy File" in Norton Commander clones.
What are the chances?!
> unspoken insult being communicated in a perfectly neutral sentence

I take it you're not familiar with the wonder that is Yes, Minister?

(More broadly, and to explain the joke for the benefit of HN, a large amount of British oblique humor and especially political and civil service culture relies on the art of the indirect insult.)
cgroups, seccomp etc are set by docker so they do work. I think it is weird to view these as exclusively owned by the init process.

Docker works on systems without systemd (indeed, it runs on Windows), so relying on features that systemd has (currently, many are only recent additions) is not really an option.
(nitpick) This isn't accessibility. It's not related to helping the blind/crippled/etc.
That would only be a problem in the short term - if that. In the long term, if the demand is as high as you say (hundreds of GWh per year), then you'll see Tesla, Panasonic, Samsung, LG, Bosch, and whoever else is making batteries step all over themselves to build new mines or mining capacity and more battery pack factories like the Gigafactory.

This would be a great thing for EVs. At worst it will be a few years of slowed down growth for EVs just like we're seeing now with cheap oil. These are all temporary, and neither will "kill EVs". And after the dust has settled, you'll probably see $50-$70/KWh batteries in cars.
Thanks for your reply. After reading it, I went out searching on how to enable "two-shift caps lock", because I sometimes need the caps lock (in Brazil almost all government related documents demand caps for items such as your name, etc.), but I also need a good compose key. I've been long using the caps lock key as the compose key, but the lack of an alternative caps lock did annoy me at times. Thanks to you, now I have the solution that perfectly fits my personal needs!
It's funny how a few years ago Assange was portrayed as a hero fronting this exciting Wikileaks thing which leaked evidence of war crimes and stood up for the whistleblowers and the little man.

Now he seems involved in some strange right-wing cabal involving everything from the Kremlin to Donald Trump? Was he that guy all along, or did he kind of turn into that side of things while stuck in the embassy?
please do have a look at some of my data visualizations work. Done using the community (free) version of open source BI tool [Helical Insight](http://www.helicalinsight.com)

[Travel Dashboard](http://www.helicalinsight.com/hi/?dir=Travel_Dashboard&file=...)
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You can get in touch with me at nikhilesh(at)helicalinsight.com
I can't imagine having the nerve to tell someone not to post what they want on their own blog.
A positive development, sure. But 80MWH is a little less than the amount of energy a 1GW power plant produces every five minutes.

I want alternative energy to work, but it's sobering to see the scale of the problems involved. It doesn't seem to me that laptop batteries scale up so well. If I were forced to place a bet on the future of grid-scale storage, I'd look for something else.
I'm curious what this process would be. My understanding was they'd typically have a small section of write-once fuses/PROM, and then some final process step to permanently program an ID into that area. That would mean the process to do so could possibly be recorded (or compromised), so I'm interested if there's a fabrication technique to reliably create random ROM sections.

Do you have any more info?
Google results contain torrents, so it can be difficult to make a difference with Kickass Torrents. Google can even detect if a file is a torrent or not and if it infringes copyright material with hashes and audio/video recognition.
The horseshoe crab has survived the last 5 mass extinctions, but now it’s dying
The whole point of getting Office is that practically every conceivable feature you could want is supported. If it's a limited feature set you might as well be using something else.
I wish reporters would know that (mega)watts is not an energy storage unit. I think they mean (mega)watt-hour.
How My Company (LiveChat) Approaches Software Development
Holy wow. Thank you for the link!
Show HN: Blink Protocol in Ruby
Everyone talks about clean code, but where are the real world examples? Javascript, Python, something useful and which inspires that the ideal of clean code is actually possible.

I'm considering the perspective that think clean code is this ideal that can be misused by reviewers to blackball otherwise good code for arbitrary personal reasons.

I know the book Clean Code and I like the ideas in it. I just haven't seen any production examples and I'm considering the idea that talking about clean code is a hand waving way to criticize others contributions without substance.