skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I bet that happens.

I imagine atleast once a day, some developer is having their worst day ever somewhere, cursing apple.
Putting the individual above the collective is a very simplistic, and quite inaccurate, summation of my morality. My morality is that I can't use violence in an aggressive manner, only defensive - this is often described as the non-aggression principle or "NAP".

You might be fine with the idea that as long as the majority agree, we can delegate aggression upon the minority via a central governing body; but I am not.

I also hope (and suspect) most people subscribe to the idea you can't initiate coercive force against others - however we've for some reason agreed you magically can as long as we vote about it. I'll never understand that... It seems like a logical disconnect to me... Maybe I am weird... idk.
Future of 4chan uncertain as controversial site faces financial woes
I simply don't understand this either. Sure Android has the larger market share by units, but Apple has a much higher share of revenue & profit in the market. Which is really the proper measure of market power?
I guess, then, the real question is, what is a "non-secret" arrest? Do the police/FBI routinely release public information in the case of every arrest?
Middleware implementation in express.js-inspired C++ Web Application Framework
> It turns into a utility, like Wikipedia, or OpenStreetMap. Not all that provides value generates profit, hence the need for a different model.

The only conceivable reason it would is if individual providers found value data mining it.
This is an excellent example: all of those less "walled gardens" ended up a mess of malware and abusive advertising. It's a pretty clear trade-off so far as I can tell.
Emacs? Ahem. I would like to return the parallella I purchased in the kickstarter campaign...

Just kidding. Nobody's perfect. :)

Awesome to see the 1024 cpu epiphany taped out! Congratulations! Any plan to put these into a card computer for easy programming and evaluation? EDIT: nevermind on the question, I see the response below.

Would like to say that your kickstarter was one of the best communicated most smoothly run kickstarter campaigns that I have ever backed.
Yes, but that still doesn't mean Samsung deserves it. The fact that they don't have a removable battery doesn't mean they deserve this, and it doesn't mean that the users who buy their products deserve this.
SpaceX's Shotwell on Falcon 9 inquiry
fishing expeditions are a form of overreach.
I dont see the application myself either. Why not leverage existing robust technologies like a relational database?
So what you're saying the game is not a lot more about the marketing side of the equation than it is about pure content. It's one thing to spin out "10 things to do X" or "You won't believe what happened when ...", and a whole other problem to understand how a company's brand and vision fits into the long-term desires of their audience. Noted.
You don't, and it also offers to uninstall updates when disabling built in apps.

It also stops their services, and whatnot. It wastes room inside of the ROM partition, but not inside of the user data partition.
The OS X platform already has a stupid easy download-and-install process with their .app folders. It's a shame that some users prefer to instead use an alternative distribution method controlled by a centralized party rather than buying software directly from the developer.
My fingers feel more comfortable by using numbers but also I should mention using relative number line is important to go up and down quickly (pinky on backspace is a bit far vs over 1 key for me to use unlike the distance to :) or holding down ctrl + pnfb. Caps is so close to 'a' that it really doesn't feel strained about 1-3cm movement at most to change modes. Everything is a learning process :) but to say it's more demanding as in quantity sure, however the work that's involved is much less than going a further distance.

and I do believe all the numbers are within home row distance not like <Esc> which way up in the Artic on most keyboards before being remapped.
Just make sure you don't make a mistake on that command. You don't want to get into MAD with the shell.
There are three cohorts at the beginning, 500 starts in October, 1500 in November, and 2500 in December. I'm at the November batch like you, paid the fee already.
Pure hydrogen doesn't burn, it needs oxygen. The Hindenburg disaster was so spectacular because the ship was made out of highly flammable canvas and wood. The hydrogen itself burned up very quickly once escaping.

If the ship had been made out of metal it would've sprouted a brief jet of flame, then crunched to the ground in a fairly ungraceful manner, but it wouldn't have exploded.

Maybe a graphene hydrogen containment cell could work? That would be strong enough to deal with the pressure, plus provide a flame resistant barrier.
The windows download page does not have a way for you to go back to the main page... Not even clicking back in the browser.

Well, there is the "Typora on Mac" button on the top right, which oddly enough does take you back to the homepage. But who would think to click that?
I don't think A will necessarily happen for most. We are a product of our experiences. If, as we grow up, we get comfortable using always-online technologies and never suffer any consequence from those experiences, I don't see what would motivate us to suddenly doubt these technologies. I am confident B is the most likely situation; that's how societies move forward so quickly with tech.
Since it seems my opinion is entirely off base I am curious how you would have liked to have seen the replacements handled? What would be above and beyond in this case?
Have you used wireless charging? I did with my Nexus 5 while it did work most of the time I had occasions where alerts would vibrate the phone off the charger, or it got bumped slightly out of the charge spot. Easier to plug in a cable, for me anyway. It ended up being cool idea I thought I would really like, but in practice I didn't like it and stopped using it.
Ok, so as an example you're a developer new to Node
and associated technologies, I think it may be helpful if one could visually see how all the tools interact with each other. Grouped by say CI, Task Automation, Libraries etc. A visual story of the complex of web of technologies that exist and how they interact with one another.
> If you don't die of aging, you'll die of something else, be it cancer, heart disease, an accident, etc.

All of those things are fixable too, and the medical ones are heavily correlated with aging. Cancer, in particular, is becoming more prevalent because it's almost a "default": if you don't die of anything else, and you continue to experience aging-related degeneration, you have a high likelihood of getting cancer.

> And anyway, entropy has the final say no matter what you do to upload or back yourself up.

Give us a few billion years to work on that one.
Loops don't work, good job! https://0ut.ca/J1
Uhh, Richard Branson, Jeff Bezos?
Interesting - unlike the Snowden bust - which had his face everywhere - hard to figure out what this bro looks like
I agree about twitter and sports. For me, everyone who uses twitter and generally enjoys it talks about sports. A lot. Twitter is the best social media platform for discussing games and getting information about the game you are watching from teams, journalists, leagues, statisticians, and fellow fans. I'd wager 80% of my tweets are sports related.

Twitter is the best platform for discussion of a "live" event as it unfolds. These events include TV epidoes, news conferences, policitcal debates, games, etc. A user can see what a famous person thinks or follow other hardcore fans who have great knowledge of what they are watching. I have become friends with several people due to twitter and sports.

Facebook, Instagram, SnapChat, etc are not great for discussing something that is ongoing over the course of multiple hours. Twitter is. The ability to mute words and hashtags to avoid spoilers or certain subjects is super handy. In addition, one can follow multiple live events in a singular, timeline fashion. Twitter is very good at getting people to talk about live events. Its problem is that it is hard to see a place for it outside that, and it is hard to monotize that.
Location: Fort Wayne, IN

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, R, Python, SQL, C#

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/zflv7nlh31yaew6/Daniel%20Hogan%20R...

Email: danhogan78@gmail.com
> the guy reliably giving out the wrong email address will absolutely not remember his public key

Have the browser suggest the key IDs from `gpg --list-secret-keys`.
Good catch.

Serves me right for just googling for "aur typora".
Today's non-geek has two choices: walled garden or malware cesspool.
I map Caps Lock to Escape, but I had to do it system-wide on MacOS.
Apple also forces developers to use their payment system which charges 30%. Yet Android is the problem.
Sounds like a simple human error. I expect to see an update stating the issue has been resolved fairly soon.
I think in a "non-secret" request you may contact an attorney or family member.
I get a headache every time I look at an app store.

Google Play is full of crap, Apple's app store has plenty of low value apps, the Windows 10 App store sucks, etc, etc, etc.

They've improved user security, but the amount of garbage to sift through is terrible.
Anyone with a passing acquintance of history and the insideousness of surveillance and will not be blase about privacy or casually trade it in for trivial conveniences that hardly merit the word ai.

You many not 'personally' need privacy or freedom at this point in your life but to casually dismiss it out of hand and fail to consider its import for a functioning democractic society is beyond reckless. Its just one of those things you don't need until till you do.

And thankfully individuals aren't in a position to trade that away unless they can write a new constitution and convince everyone to get on board.

All surveillance does is compromise your society in a fundamental way, and in this case just to add to Google bottom line and ramp up Google's creepiness factor even more. That's a bad deal.
Biofuels turn out to be climate mistake
I wonder if this is as simple as a typo in the DUNS number on someone's part?
It happens. I've been rickrolled by an acquaintance yelling "Alexa play never gonna give you up by rick astley" thru a screen window. Its gonna be a widespread cultural thing once Hollywood inevitably uses it in a movie or TV show as a joke. I don't watch that stuff, maybe that's where he got the idea it would be "funny" to team up with Alexa to rickroll me.

I find privacy anxiety to be much like electric car range anxiety. Once you have the product its not an issue, it drops to zero, but debate on the internet is extremely hot and heavy right before widespread adoption kicks off. Enormous amounts of toxic anxiety and paranoia bleeding out all over stuff that in practice after deployment just doesn't matter. In other online venues I've been worried about causing heart attacks by suggesting my next car will be electric, and this topic is about the same here.
Polygamer in the Internet Arvhive
Its called business.
If I use the free version, what I do is use play.spotify.com in a browser with uBlock Origin. Spotify free without ads.
I recieved an email as well, however mine says January of 2017. I haven't seen anything about registering either.
Chrome has removed the “Simplify Page” print option
I'm just frustrated with Google Chrome having removed the Simply Page option on print less than a year after they added it. I waited a month before posting here hoping to see someone else mention it. It really is better than all the extensions available. The send to kindle is a good alternative but I've personally downloaded the portable apps version of Chrome with the feature still enabled.

I just wish there were some real way to contact the team and tell them how I enjoyed the feature. Could they open source it, make it an extension.

I always imagine Google as being a bunch of developers like I see online. Talking and sharing. But it really is just another company. No response is the best response.

Thanks, this was a rare venting for me.

https://productforums.google.com/forum/m/#!topic/chrome/mDTcnLVXj7c
What would you have liked to see beyond replacement?
Makes you wonder how reliable airplane mode is.
The second paragraph of the text refers to "the functional subset of Standard ML"; does that mean Standard ML less reassignment of references?
Yup. We'd think that a city that literally pulled itself up from the ashes not too long ago could take care of its current public defecation issues, if it had a half a mind (and a bit of spare change) to devote to the issue.
I use the same sloppy methods. What matters to me is speed and staying in the zone while editing. Trying to get the positions precisely right forces me to think consciously and takes me out of the zone.

About the 'O' problem, try ':set noesckeys' and see [1] for more.

[1] http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2158516/delay-before-o-op...
Spotify ads infect users with malware
According to the story it wasn't even powered on
This is why (depending on exactly where in the stack you're working, and on what kind of device; I'm assuming you're developing a graphical application on an embedded device with an ARM-like CPU and a small screen for this example) you should be using Qt Embedded. It's C++, and has a very good regex library. You get the power and speed of C++ and all kinds of nice features like regexes.
Initial conclusions indicate an error in production that
placed pressure on plates contained within battery cells.
That in turn brought negative and positive poles into
contact, triggering excessive heat. Samsung however
stressed that it needed to carry out a more thorough
analysis to determine “the exact cause” of battery damage.

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-09-13/samsung-bl...

I seem to recall an article not too long ago (perhaps here on HN?) that analyzed the Note 7 battery failures; their conclusion was along the lines that the phone was designed too slim for the battery manufacturing tolerance.

So in some percentage of the phones the battery will be under constant mechanical pressure because the battery is slightly bigger than the space allocated for it. This pressure may eventually force the plates inside the battery into contact with each other, or at least close enough to cause leak currents and overheating.

> Does turning them off prevent them from catching on fire?

Not necessarily. Assuming the cause is as Samsung describes it, it can happen even with the phone turned off. But overheating to the point of thermal runaway is more likely at higher voltages (during charging, or with fully charged battery), and probably more likely during high current drain (aka using the phone).

For more technical details, I suggest the Electrical Engineering Stackexchange.

http://electronics.stackexchange.com/a/230164/64021
This doesn't make any sense. You will have attack cyber weapons, but at the same time you risk that your enemies can use the same weapon against the infrastructure you are there to protect.

Collecting attack weapons, but letting your defense rot is a strategy which might work in computer games.
for the sake of competition.

Don't underestimate the power of competition. It's why we put a man on the moon.
Typically when they remove something from the App Store, people who already downloaded or bought it can still download it again. In the past, even things that were blatantly against the TOS for the App Store were simply removed from sale, including emulators, proxy/tethering apps, etc.

So if Apple really leaves Dash off of the Purchases tab (I can't find it here), it would be the first time I'm aware they've done this.

Hopefully they'll work things out soon one way or another.
I’m primarily a Vim user, but I use Emacs for some stuff like Common Lisp programming, Org mode, etc. But what I sometimes miss from Vim is the filtering with external commands. For example if I want to pipe my file through awk, I can just do

:%!awk '<do some awk stuff>'

Does Emacs have something like this out of the box?
The two issues the author brings up are broad issues I run into with Cloudflare protected sites all the time. The fundamental assumption that everything using the internet has a full JS engine and a human immediately ready to solve a reCAPTCHA is flawed, and thinking instances like this are a one-off is inherently wrong.

Torrent traffic, file transfers, VOIP and all the other non-HTTP type traffic that Cloudflare just breaks by default make up a good chunk of the traffic you see on the web. That Cloudflare pitches itself as a one and done solution with minimal configuration just nakes this worse, since website owners generally won't bother to set up custom rules for RSS feeds and the like. Additionally, if even 1% of the RSS feeds that were broken by cloudflare were emailed to you, your inbox would be flooded.
>Science being a social activity

Hoo boy. Research might be a social activity, but science is the application of probabilistic reasoning to evidence collection. Science isn't a "social activity" any more than topology is. Any social complications are entirely incidental.
Evidence has been slowly being released for years, what more do you need. Here is my third example for you [1], after this Im done.

[1] http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/special/politics/prism-...
While I prefer vim for text-mode editing, it is so frustrating that it just has to use its own damn keyboard shortcuts and that the ones burned into muscle memory from 20+ years of using pretty much every text editor under the Windows/DOS sun don't work without significant hacking.
It's complicated, true.

But it does a lot of work for you.

I started to create my own setup from scratch with Evil etc.

But recreating all that Spacemacs has, especially with customizing all the plugins for Vim keybindings, is countless hours of work.

You can skip the layers and side-install custom plugins quite easily though.
There have been 40 people who have lived past 115 years:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_the_verified_oldest_pe...

4 of them are still alive.
Thoughts on standardisation for micro-controllers
OpenStreetMap infrastructure only costs $200K/year to run. A microblogging platform can't come up with $200K/year?
Torrent traffic, file transfers, VOIP and all the other non-HTTP type traffic that Cloudflare just breaks by default make up a good chunk of the traffic you see on the web.

Huh? We don't handle non-HTTP traffic. How can we break it?
And what happens when a new fact-checking algorithm comes out? What I said in my comment.
No standard update mechanism, no standard uninstall mechanism, and going from "I have this .dmg/.zip file in my downloads folder" to "I'm running this app from my Applications folder and don't have any leftovers in my downloads folder" is several non-obvious steps.

.app bundles are great, just not a complete solution.
Yes having any error pointed out can be frustrating.

However, the unsolicited nature of it may play an important role in this case. In order to empathize with the feelings of people who might have been irritated it is helpful to understand the academic paper publishing process.

The authors all went through a stressful process of submitting their hard work to a journal and then being evaluated by a panel of "experts". Many of them had to make changes to their papers and resubmit them in order to get published.

There's a level of understanding and expectation about how this process works. The papers aren't normally open for public comment before publication, and they don't normally get public comment after publication. They're evaluated by people in the field, and presented at conferences, and then referenced in other papers if they're influential.

Having a unknown third party with brand new possibly buggy software cast public aspersions on a paper after the fact, at a time when nothing can be done about it, is simply not helpful to the authors and is not how reviews normally happen. It's very easy to see why authors wouldn't particularly like this, even if they would use statcheck in the future.

The only real problem here was statcheck's authors publishing all the results and making a great deal of noise about it. They didn't have to do that, it is an aggressive move that was not designed to help authors, it was designed for statcheck to get attention. We have no idea how big of a problem it is, this article might have been mostly muckraking, and statcheck might be great and well liked.

Anyway, I don't think the system is broken. It is currently working better than it has worked at any time in the past, and it is continuing to improve. Statcheck might improve it more, but that remains to be seen. Other software tools already have improved it.
Design by Ideal
I think the following is a good way to do an "App Store":

http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian/

And companies, individuals, non-profits, and others are all allowed to run their own repos, or mirror these.
I should clarify:. Presumably the parallella's RISC does away with a lot of the superscalar features of the x86 which are embedded in the xeon phi's

One way to think about it is that things like branch prediction and speculative and out of order execution are like real-time JITting of your code.

Not having that silicon can make things way more efficient.
The EU is a large multi country bureaucracy - they need time to consider things like this and I expect they have bigger problems to worry about.

Basically don't expect an organisation that large to jump up the same day a solo developer gets banned even if it was unfair.
An interesting SO post about what BUG_ON does

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6359700/using-assertion-i...

Essentially, it causes the kernel to panic immediately.
That model still needs users, then. "It's self-hosting" does not provide any kind of user story for, say, me. I have Twitter. Twitter works. This adds nothing to the experience and subtracts about a kerjillion people from the pool.
Where did you find the curriculum? I got in too, but can't find a released curriculum anywhere.
> You would of course need to factor out the outer-loop to do this

What are you referring to? Data/codata checking works with local type inference.
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