skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the deeper form of the issue: Bucky pointed out that, by some time in the 1970's, we would have the technological capability to create a physical Utopia for all. The challenge he posed is "to make the world work for 100% of humanity, in the shortest possible time, through spontaneous cooperation without ecological offence or disadvantage of anyone”
> Nice response.

Thanks. I realized that discussing this with you was a waste of time.
You are right. I should have explicitly called out glibc. I've not had to work about direct Linux ABI interactions.
Of course it is a profound problem in a massive market with tons of financial and world-changing potential. So are things like commercial fire systems, utility-line inspection, and senior care. My snarky barb about the unsexiness of it comes from what feels like excess coverage of gaming, "shared" economy services, and on-demand services. These things are certainly important in their own right, but offering a different way to deliver me a Jimmy John's sandwich is far less meaningful on most every level than, say, reducing the radiation and waste created everytime more concrete is poured.

I hope Flexport is super successful. My jab was not at them at all.
Except that in a lot of cases the rise of property prices isn't just pushing out potential future residents, it's also pushing out people who grew up in the area and people who've lived there a long time but never managed to get on the property ladder.

In those situations, high property prices are directly impacting the quality of life of a lot of people who have the same justification for being in the area as the NIMBYs do, but have less of a voice.
Now copy across all styles, embed all fonts and external images etc etc etc. Nightmare.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pomodoro_Technique
> A alternative approach could be taxing garbage.

There actually is a garbage tax (avfallsskatt) in Sweden.
500 SEK (59 USD) per ton.

This is in Swedish, but Google translate might help you.
https://www.skatteverket.se/foretagochorganisationer/skatter...
I know a number of people how have had success with syncing but you may want to post your logs in Github or thumbs up if you are dup of https://github.com/WhisperSystems/Signal-Desktop/issues/909
But what if an above-ground apartment was $3,000/mo and the same apartment below-ground was $500/mo? I'd take the darkness, dankness, and $2,500/mo, thank you.
"Use Signal. Use Tor."
There is some good architecture in San Francisco, but there are many areas with absolutely terrible architecture. I can't imagine this proposal will produce worse architecture than what already exists.
I would guess for the second part that the government prohibits it because it could result in unequal opportunities for job seekers based on race. While referrals are more acceptable in non-government-sponsored companies, government-sponsored companies are held to higher standards because that is where taxpayer dollars are directly headed.

If the applicant pool was overwhelming black and Palantir hired more white people because of referrals, there would be more uproar.

Ultimately, the implications would be that if that logic were applied to government positions, (ie, if government positions took into account referrals more than merit) you could end up with a government that is overwhelmingly white and/or arbitrarily discriminates against people applying to positions.
https://medium.com/@jessenoller/zen-of-python-applied-to-man...
Could you vote this president and his Mom out?
As a side note, "DDR3 8Gb 512M*16 1600 MHZ" is now on DRAMeXchange (you have to login to see it). It is hovering around five dollars per chip. I think the BeagleBone Black is one of the embedded systems where it is commonly used.
Why does everyone (including the director of the NSA) get away with lying to Congress?
Chrome doesn't have their own certificate store, instead they use the platform's certificate store with some logic layered on top (e.g. requiring new Symantec certificates to be in the certificate transparency logs). So an update to the Chrome app on Android could implement Mozilla's plan, or something even more extreme.
This is just silly. The article says the person doesn't want to turn their laptop into a server by installing the "openssl" package. So instead they run "docker", with another full server image inside of it. The "nginx" contains a lot of things not needed in this case, but conveniently has "openssl" installed.

And that's "lean and mean" apparently.

> You’ve created an SSL certificate using OpenSSL without actually running OpenSSL on the host system.

No, you still ran openssl on your host system, just in a separate namespace. It's docker, not a virtual machine.
Really? I don't.

I don't find that something which is common knowledge - that
poaching + habitat loss is the single driving force behind the loss of African (and other) megafauna - to be news.

We (zoologists) have known this for a long, long time.
Note that it's disabled if the image is loaded with an img tag, so allowing users to embed arbitrary URLs as images is safe. The issue is if you allow uploading of svg files to your own domain, someone can then have their own site redirect to the svg or load it in a frame, at which point it can run scripts from your origin.
Power electronics losses (in watts loss per watts delivered) can be well-approximated as having a constant term + linear term + quadratic term. If the load is very low, then the power delivery equipment will still be spending its constant term losses, which may be large compared to the total actual load.

But the PUE measurement system doesn't know how the various severs are spending power, just how much they are spending. So a busy wait, computing pi, dynamic language hash table lookups, or doing useful work all look the same.
I get that you want to have people sign up and commit before they start evaluating things, but come on. No information at all?

This to me is

1. http://www.zombo.com/

2. Sign up.

I guess people that do that are very likely to become paying customers though.
1) What is the cost relating to: requests? GB ingested? unique users? sources? Too many variables...

2) On a different topic. There is one thing I'd like to see that would put you at a great advantage over all competitors: The ability to have the tracker appears under my own domain like "stats.mysite.com/whatever".

Right now all client-side javascript scripts are expected to reside on a unique address and it's impossible to change (i.e. alooma.com or google-analytics.com/analytics.js or segment.com). The unique address are systematically blocked by all adblockers.
There's a state sponsored hackathon series coming up, to create solutions to tackle the demand of ivory and other illicitly poached animal goods. Worth contributing to if you care about this cause: http://www.zoohackathon.com/
In the US, home construction is almost entirely wood. Masonry is usually reserved for commercial buildings. Really large apartment buildings are often made with concrete and steel. Using wood isn't unusual at all for a project like this. There was even some large apartment buildings going up in SF last year between the Potrero and SOMA neighborhoods that were entirely of wood.
That's true. I didn't intend to be dismissive. Chicago does have a serious issue with violence.

I hope you do get another chance to visit. I haven't gone there in a few years, but I have good memories of the city.
1. Are you a woman who wants bigger pockets? Those are for sale. Buy them!

2. Are you a man who wants no pockets? Those are also for sale. Buy them!

That's really all there is to it. Stores stock what customers buy, not the other way around. I'm sure Macy's would love nothing more than every woman on the planet deciding to buy a new wardrobe of pocket-laden pants... the weak link in that plan is not Macy's management, but rather women not wanting to buy those pants.

OP sounds about as sane as a die hard haskell programmer claiming haskell books don't sell because booksellers secretly want to oppress programmers.
"Natural law" is a fiction, as are any "natural rights" derived from it (and the concept of "natural rights" in general).

Property is simply one of a collection of fictions we choose to enforce because the alternative is usually more miserable.
Why not just publicly shame them. It seems to have worked for some people. If you have to hire a lawyer it is just too expensive. Even if you win you are going to lose.
God forbid a collection of talented people devote their creativity to becoming aware of and solving a real pressing problem and not finding new ways to apply moustaches to live images.
Piotr Janeczek (aka Ashaneen) should be on that list somewhere. I suggest his album aptly entitled Ambient Music. Check out "Return to Home" for a sampling.
Because America is completely corrupt.
Yea, it looks like China. We need to stop making cultures rich by making products in the cheapest country--Blah--Blah--Blah. It doesn't look like business as normal will Not change.

The older I get, and the more I find out about the cultural norms in certain countries; the more I want high tariffs, and flat out bans. We will get by with paying more for our stuff.

To send a message, I wouldn't mind seeing a complete ban on ivory here. Yes, gather up all that pre-19whatever Ivory, and burn it. If it sends a slight message to the Chinese, it would be worth it. And this is comming from someone who appreciates old ivory artifacts/collectables. No--I don't own any, out of moral reasons.

Teaching a dumb country, including a large swath of Americans, traditional medicine doesn't work is a whole other problem.

I would like to see guys like Zuckerburg, Buffet, and Gates send Placebo missionaries over to countries like China, and the rest. They could just try to educate these people. They could pay to put up bill boards. They could try?

http://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2012/09/what-is-...
Hopefully this will allow them to take on smaller clients -- we've wanted to start to move some of our shipments from air to sea, but unless you're shipping multiple containers a year they don't have capacity for new clients right now.

There doesn't seem to be a great solution for trying to save money when you're shipping only a few thousands KG a year.
I was under the impression k8s already did these things, but it seems like a lot of these features are just now entering beta.
Well, he won the previous election while on trial for crimes against humanity[1](murder of 3000 Kenyans, displacement of 300,000 others), so he's gonna be pretty hard to beat next year since the International Criminal Court dropped the case after all the witnesses "disappeared."[2] Oh, and don't count on his Vice President either. They were in the crimes against humanity case together[1], and fellow politicians have openly shared stories of how the VP strangles his enemies to death(yes, this is in the literal sense)[3]. 3rd world politics man

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Criminal_Court...

[2] http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/africaandindianoce...

[3] https://www.kenyans.co.ke/news/video-jirongo-narrates-how-ru...
anyone know of any good resources, tutorials, books, etc. for putting the PRUs to good use? those seem to be the defining feature that separates the BBB from the other SBCs.
"It also is important to note that use of a statutory tax rate for the jurisdiction being analyzed (in this instance, the U.S.) is standard."

Is this true?
> First of all, better forget multi line text or sophisticated text layout within the SVG.

Can't you do it by embedding an HTML document into the SVG with foreignObject?

(edit: corrected name)
>Currently companies externalize the cost of disposing their products.

At least Nordic countries have a system which shifts this burden to manufacturers or importers of stuff. It's called "product responsibility (fee)". (Producentansvar).

Small companies are excluded, the threshold is somewhere around 1M€ per year turnover.

Not sure if there is any EU wide regulation.I wouldn't be surprised if even some U.S. states had something similar.
> Small correction: .NET Core _will_ implement it. It has to grow quite a bit to get there.

.NET Core _already_ implements .NET Standard 1.x. It _will_ implement .NET Standard 2.0.
Main discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12585250
This looks like the source for a Linux Mali-400/450 driver: http://malideveloper.arm.com/?modals=mali-400450-linux-kerne...

I haven't really examined it, though. Maybe there's also a binary blob loaded into the GPU itself or something (the Raspberry Pi does that, for example).

Hopefully they don't need to use a closed-source blob for the C2.
I don't think its completely meaningless any more (actually significantly less) than using a country's minimum wage to make inferences.
I'm not a fan of Racket, as I've made clear elsewhere. Its insistance on using as many paradigms as possible frustrates me, and while I like "batteries included" in general, I wish some things like contracts, custodians, OO system, etc. had been moved out to other libraries to make core easier to wrap your head around. I am also not a fan of syntax-case: it violates the macro abstraction, and is overly complex for what it does, IMHO.

In essence, I wished that core had picked a paradigm and stuck with it, instead of like 10 of them.

Practical or no, I'd take a simpler Scheme over Racket any day. Usually Chicken, which is quite practical, and has a lighting fast call/cc implementation (non-delimited, with delimited implemented in terms of call/cc by an external library, if you want it).

But just because I don't like it doesn't mean you won't: objectively, it's powerful, technically competent, and fairly well designed. It's just not to my tastes, any more than CL is, and so it looks like I'll have to wait until R7RS Large before I get a large lisp I like.

And yes, I said lisp, not scheme, because Scheme is a lisp, and also to annoy the people who say otherwise.
French blogger claims YouTube tried to censor Juncker interview
Less Work – What’s Next?
I wish people who downvoted you gave an explanation. I don't understand how this statement is controversial.

edit: The pedantry below is incredible. I hope you guys are at least consistent in it.
I think most folks would love it if you were to open source it... although por que no los dos? ;)
That's a lot more clear and a much better description. I didn't get any of that from the post. Instead you explained several disparate processes each of which has their place in security analysis and declared a specific version the winner.
>My thought has always been that poaching is a economic problem and requires an economic solution.

Sure. Problem is the economic problem is...well Africa sized. You're not going to fix that any time soon. Plus Asia sized as well...a fair amount of the drive is coming from there esp on the rhino poaching side.
When was the last time you checked it out? That's what the team behind it has been doing. From what I understand the last two where all just polish.

I'd love it if you gave it a go and told us how you felt the pain points where.

I'm not involved with the project I just want more users on Linux-based OS.
Noticed in my parents' town with their recent deployment. The LED lights appear to be more tunable and/or actually tuned, to put light on the street while keeping it off of houses.

So, "blue" whatever. If you are keeping my yard dark so I don't have to pull the shades just to block out the light, well, win!

Of course, other areas that still feel the need to light up every square centimeter because security, YMMV.

I'll add that I find the current LED streetlight colors better than the orange sodium vapor "malaise" that we've grown so accustomed to.
"Completely"?

Not sure how that added anything to the conversation.
Wow, I've heard great things about Kenya did not know the government there was in that bad of shape.
Hacker News is not centered on zoologists. A lot of the comments that I really hope to provoke informed responses with just go unresponded to, because (I assume) they are in the area of linguistics and the HN population doesn't have a lot to say about that. Similarly, the bar for "interesting material from zoology" is lower here than it might be in a zoological journal.
See also the BeagleBone Green Wireless: https://beagleboard.org/green-wireless
Thanks for clarifying. In that case, let me rephrase: when are we going to stop assuming that everything that runs in families and is genetic?
TL;DR: It's the size of a postage stamp.
OpenShift adds a lot of features around building applications from source and authoring those applications as pods in Kubernetes. If you already have a build pipeline set up you may want to stick with pure Kubernetes.

They also have an ansible based installation process that makes your cluster a lot more production ready than the basic Kubernetes scripts.

For me OpenShift is comparable to Heroku or Elastic Beanstalk where developers can deploy applications from source without knowing a lot about the underlying infrastructure. Of course you still need an ops team to manage OpenShift.
Unfortunately even though I 'bought' a CHIP some 6 months ago I have yet to actually receive it. It's very easy to source a BBB. Hopefully in the future thy become more available. Though I fear that will come with an increase in price.
Years ago a Buddhist monk recommended to me to set a bell every 30 minutes as a mindfulness practice. When you hear the bell, look up, bring your consciousness back to your breath for a few breaths, make sure you are aware of your body posture, especially when sitting in front of a computer, and then go back to what you were doing.

The pomodoro technique always reminds me of this.
U.S. Department of Labor sues Palantir for racial discrimination
Show HN: Plaintext steganography for the web
1) You can always ask for a raise. If you work in a very large enterprise then likely you've got a predefined levels / brackets for most positions up to a VP or similar. If not, just ask them what the raise is for that position. There's also a good podcast which may help you (http://www.kalzumeus.com/2016/06/03/kalzumeus-podcast-episod...)
What's wrong with 2.4Ghz?
If you're operating any business/website/etc that relates[0] in any manner to the potential lawsuit - take it down now. Get a lawyer to review all your doings to see if there is the slightest chance of a potential claim.

I understand how ridiculous the threat might feel. But a sufficiently angry person can cause you a lot of trouble for no good reason. It's very likely there are simple actions you could take safeguard yourself. It might save you a lot of money in the long term. And very often even the major law firms will give you amazing free advice. Don't be afraid to call the best.

[0] And I mean relate in the broadest manner. It doesn't have to actually be related. If they could convince someone with a bit of handwaving that it's related then it's related. The truth doesn't matter.
I'm absolutely on board with that, if you can take some of these poor kids into custody without killing them, and flip them, that works for me.
No, but the GPU actually contains a non-ARM general-purpose processor. I think we're in the very early days of knowing how to program for it.
Jakob Maria Mierscheid
Is that why they apparently have started handing out free 3 year certificates?
I wouldn't hold my breath. Bresch is the daughter of a senator.

America's Ruling Class is held to a different standard than you or I.
Many people see it as bad for California. We're foregoing tons of tax revenue and warping real estate markets. There are always trade-offs.
That's why I'm proposing an immediate, violent solution, not one based on nonexistent cooperation, politics, or locals who care.
I don't understand - is it just 8 slides? That's all?
The LA Times article didn't refer to CEO Bresch's testimony, so I'm including the relevant pieces here. Apologies for all caps, I'm copying as-is. Rep Coleman asking questions to Bresch.

https://www.c-span.org/video/?415549-1/mylan-inc-ceo-heather...

WE KNOW YOU PROFITED FROM INCREASING THE PRICE OF EPIPEN. HE OF -- THE COMPANY HAS ALSO INCREASED PROFITS BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE TAX LOOPHOLE. THE TEXAN VERSION WHICH INVOLVES A COMPANY MOVING ITS OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS ABROAD TO A LOWER -- TO LOWER THE TAXES PAID. IN 2014, MYLAN MOVED TO THE NETHERLANDS.

>> THAT IS TRUE.

YOU WRITE TO SHAREHOLDERS ABOUT THE TEXAN VERSION AND I QUOTE, THE TRANSACTION ALSO IS EXPECTED TO LOWER MY LINK TAX RATE -- MYLAN'S TAX RATE. LOWER TO 20-20 1% IN THE FIRST FULL YEAR AFTER THE CONSUMMATION OF THE TRANSACTION. WHAT WAS THE COMPANYWIDE EXPECTED TAX RATE IN 2014?

>> I BELIEVE IT WAS IN THE MID-20'S BEFORE WE INVERTED.

WHAT IS IT TODAY?

>> BETWEEN 15-17%

...

DO YOU THINK IT IS FAIR THAT YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY THE TAXES AS A U.S. COMPANY?

>> WE DO PAY TAXES HERE IN THE UNITED STATES FOR ALL OF THE SALES AND REVENUE THAT WE RECEIVE IN THE UNITED STATES. WE ARE PAYING OUR TAXES. FOR EVERYTHING WE SELL.

...

DID YOU LOWER THE COST OF THE EPIPEN EXPENSE THEY WOULD BE SAVING BY THIS MOVE?

>> 15-17% IS OUR GLOBAL TAX RATE. THAT IS AFTER AVERAGING EVERYTHING UP. IN THE UNITED STATES, WE ARE PAYING HIGHER TAXES ON EVERYTHING THAT WE SELL.

I can only conclude her testimony is directly contradicted by the LA times article.
There seem to be no current plans to ship LSW on Windows Server though, so it does not seem to be going to happen soon. Also LSW has a lot of bug fixing before it is ready for that.
No, you can't for example control RGBW one-wire LED strings with a Raspi. On the BBB thanks to the PRU you can do so with 0% CPU load.
I used to concern myself with this, but eventually realised that it doesn't really matter, as I'll be permanently dead and gone. And in time, so will everyone who ever knew me.

In the grand scheme of things, we're all irrelevant. And in the end, none of this really matters.
Because calling a government completely corrupt is hyperbole. Find me a government, I'll find you an honest bureaucrat that manages to help people in spite of being a government employee.
This is the "host networking service", which is a new service that manages VM and container networking on Windows.
Very little impact on the present that I can think of (beyond Greenland's relationship to Denmark)

But the Greenland colony was inhabited by a few thousand people and lasted a few hundred years. Further more, the events around it are recorded in sagas that have survived to this day. Likewise the impact on the presumably hundreds of lives that we involved in the North American landings.

Anything that affects thousands of lives for hundreds of years is a big deal.
The fall in time spent doing cleaning, cooking and household chores since Keynes' death is well documented.

http://research.sabanciuniv.edu/277/1/3011800000841.pdf

"It took her 4 h to do a 38 lb load of laundry by hand, and then
about 4·5 h to iron it using old-fashioned irons. By comparison it took 41 min to do a load of
the laundry using electrical appliances and 1·75 h to iron it. The woman walked 3181 feet to do
the laundry by hand, and only 332 feet with electrical equipment. She walked 3122 feet when
ironing the old way, and 333 the new way"
I'm curious to see this for myself, do you have a source?
5"4. But like I said. I don't lift weights anymore at all. But most people assume I do.

As far as the caliper body fat test. It was done using 6 parts of the body.
Indian here (I hope that still makes me Asian).
I did interview on-site at Palantir in 2014. I did not feel like any kind of discrimination was in play at any point.
In fact, 3/6 of the people I interacted with during the course of my interviews seemed to be from a Asian / east-Asian ethnicity.
I did feel like the people working there were a little overly confident in nature, but discriminating? I don't think so.
It's more like we have a terminal for a super computer in our pockets than an actual supercomputer. A lot of a phone's tasks are offloaded on servers.