skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me it was the fact that it mounts efivarfs read/write which can lead to accidentally bricking your computer, and Pottering's response when concerns were raised was the typically dismissive "we know best" reply which seems to be the standard line of thinking behind systemd.

https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/2402
>The problem is is getting someone in the driver's seat who understands what Twitter's place (differentiation, offering) is and then getting that driving.

Surely, but what cyanbane said was that Disney is not this driver.
Blue Origin Demonstrates Capsule Escape System; Simultaneous Booster Recovery
That study is bullshit. It's probably more the opposite - ~15% job losses caused by automation and 85% caused by trade policy.

You only have to look at their opinions on "right to work" laws to see whose side they're batting for (not employees).

Automation is simply being used as a scapegoat and a political justification for keeping trade policies that export jobs in place.

>Manufacturing has a powerful political resonance,

Manufacturing ecosystems take decades to fully destroy and decades to fully rebuild. The flow of goods on container ships can be halted overnight - which has happened before and will happen again.

There's a country that begins with Z and a country that begins with V that enacted policies that deliberately sabotaged their local industrial and agricultural base and assumed they could always just import what they needed. Spoiler alert: it didn't end well for either of them.
Not sure what your argument is. Yes, all email is insecure. That's why it should have been transmitted over exactly zero email systems ever. Instead it was transmitted not only over email, but a remarkably insecure email whose existence was predicated by a desire to evade FOIA.

She's either remarkably inept, or remarkably shady (or both). I'm saying this all with the legitimate desire for her to win, and I'll be voting for her myself, but good lord at least be intellectually honest about what's happening.
The limiting factor is your 'building blocks' (component libraries with things their cells, IO and what-have-you)) that your fab (i.e. TSMC) gives to your design software house (e.g. Mentor, Synopsis, Cadence) for a specific process (e.g. $integer-$um|nm CMOS) for a production run is usually built off of heavily NDA'd building blocks locked down by contract[0] (and that's assuming you have the cash to to buy time for that tape out!).

Even designing simple stuff without the fab's component libraries for old processes would be a daunting task. (For some context, something circa the Sega Dreamcast era -- 350 nm/4 layers or there abouts -- is well in the realm of what an undergraduate would be able to design with a fair bit of ease for his capstone (senior-year) project is doable by a talented single 4th year with the component libs. Without the tooling, he'd be lost.)
I'm sure Adapteva wanted to open source their final files which went to the fab for tape-out, but you could bet your bottom dollar if they did, a take-down letter would be sent to Github and Adapteva would be slammed with a lawsuit.

SPICE is/was the original open-source project that came out of UC Berkeley in the '70s if you want to go from zero-to-tape-out on an entirely open source stack but it's no trivial task. http://opencircuitdesign.com/links.html has some auxiliary resources, and IIRC there's a Linux distribution with a pretty good toolkit with even things like analog simulators for RFIC (though, as the late-great Bob Pease of NatSemi said - "never trust the simulator" ;)).

Side-note: Adapteva - your work is fascinating, so much so that I read your entire set of ref docs for the Epiphany. I'm in the Boston area, let me buy y'all a coffee at Diesel
as I'd love to pick you brains.

--

[0] - (Grey area legality content) - Here's an example of the documentation of the libs you'd be using - normally even these documents are lock&keyed: http://www.utdallas.edu/~mxl095420/EE6306/Final%20project/ts...
This looks like a masters level thesis project directory by the course number (didn't go to U of T:D) @ 180 nm sizing.
> imprisoning, beating and even raping women who don't comply with clothing requirements is just fine

Something you said, not me. It's a pretty inflammatory statement, so could you be specific about who does that and how often?

Certainly women are assaulted - mostly by men - in many countries for violating social norms about their bodies. A big part of the women's rights revolution in the U.S. was taking control of that: Women decide what they can wear (bikinis), when to have sex (birth control and sexual assault laws), when to get pregnant (birth control), when not to (abortion), when they can be touched and commented on (sexual harassment). Before, it was a bunch of men telling women what they could or couldn't do with their own bodies.

IMO, the faster that principle of basic self-determination (applied in whatever ways the local women want) spreads around the world the better, including Iran but many other countries and cultures too, and the U.S. and Europe have a ways to go themselves. As one example, some online communities in those countries (not HN but known here) encourage the abuse of women.
If possible, document invariants as part of the code, not as a comment. Make it as hard as possible to misuse the thing. People not only don't read manuals, they also don't read comments. Which isn't to say you shouldn't comment your code.
Hope there is an option to not show your intention to some recruiters especially if they are also employed by your current employer. Otherwise I can see a potentially uncomfortable discussion when the recruiter who finds you is an internal recruiter for your current employer.
That's cool; thanks for posting. Brings back memories.

We had several Model 2 (gray) and 3 (white) in our school (mid 80's), but only a few had floppy drives. The ones that didn't were connected to the instructors machine (had had dual drives; oooohh) connected via that network controller (box with big knob). It hooked to the cassette port of the client machine so a program could be dumped to multiple machine simultaneously, or the knob could be switched to receive from a particular client machine.

Used to play Telengard, and use the hex editor to insert foul words into certain programs.

Computing back then just seemed so much more exciting; Tandy, Commodore, Atari, Apple, original PC. It's ubiquitous and drab now, or maybe it's my middle agedness.
The anime "Assassination Classroom" provides a perfect example of an ideal teaching environment which prepares you for life. I hope that when I am old and have enough wisdom and resources, I pass on all my learnings of real world to my students.
I think the question is why he doesn't register a company to sell shares(i.e. IPO). Crowdfunding is nice but not everyone is a philanthropist.
What you need to understand here is that wearing a hijab or niqab is often not completely "her choice". Therefore it's seem as some form of opression.

First of all,I'm not sure if Islam says is mandatory, but not all religious folks go with it side by side.

For rational people, is not a secret that women are below men in most religions, specially Islam. I personally think these clothes are another shenanigan the patriarchs that wrote the Quran, used to "protect" their women (one has several), from other men. Same with the celibacy thing.

So, even though women say they choose to wear it, IMHO, this is just the Stockholm syndrome. The reality is that women raised on Islam families suffer a lot of pressure, because in their irrational tradition, the family has to decide the live of the woman. If the woman reveals against this, there is one common consequence: Disinheritance, your family will not longer treat you as a member, etc. Sure, there are religious families more tolerable, but that's not often the case.

And there's an even worst consequence a woman can face if she reveals against family traditions: Honor killing.

So, having those consequences in mind when "choosing" to wear or not a hijab, is not choosing at all.
No, debating, finding solution and acting is part of the democratic process. Bitching is just acting like the victim you aren't, since it's just the consequence of your choices. There will always be apple like players. Either you do something about it, or you don't.
Meh, I feel like it is even better because even if you could update the library indvidually you have no idea about the ramifications of such an update and what potential other vulnerabilties/bugs doing so will uncover.
apt-get install
Done!

Do people actually use pip when you can just use the package manager of your distro?
Trump Often Made Donations to State Attorneys General Reviewing His Business
How UPS delivers predictive analytics
Good call, I missed that aspect of horizon. Though if they could've transitioned to a managed db / app service provider it might've provided a way to keep going. Makes me think the mini-pivot was "a dollar short, a day late", and that perhaps managed PaaS could provide good revenue models for open source infrastructure.
Let me give you an example of how much some countries revere the West, to the point of obsession.

Saudi Aramco is the largest oil company in the world. It's base of operations is in Dhahran, a city in the eastern region of KSA. Aramco employs a ton of foreigners and of course want their employees to be as comfortable as possible. But this is difficult to do given KSA's strict culture. So what do they do? They build their employees an American-style suburban town outside of Dhahran proper, with its own schools, supermarkets, theatres, and so on. Women are allowed to drive within the town, and can wear whatever they want. The town is basically outside the jurisdiction of the Saudi religious police.

This is just one example. Go to Dubai and you'll see similar things. Foreigners are sometimes respected at the expense of other Arabs or Asians, and it can become discriminatory in some instances.

So next time you throw around such accusations, please think about it first.
If you have absolutely no experience programming, start with Python. There are three things to learn when programming: 1) language syntax, 2) concepts (conditionals, logic gates, loops, etc.), and 3) how to solve problems.

What makes python a good choice is that you don't have to spend too much overhead learning language syntax in order to implement concepts, and you'll easily be able to keep the learning of those two items separate.

Once you have a strong foundation in concepts, you can much more easily pick up a different language. The biggest downfall there is that if you decide to later learn Ruby or JavaScript, you might approach a solution as, "This is how I would do it in Python." Don't fall into that trap. Learn the features each language provides and how to use them.

Since you mentioned games, there's a couple of books on the topic that are free: http://inventwithpython.com/
Largely, https://github.com/kelseyhightower/kube-cert-manager is incomplete

* it does not support subdomains (only root domains)

* it only supports googlecloud as dns provider

* Bugs and PRs remain unanswered/unmerged

Meanwhile the linked project supports http, SNI and DNS challenges, with around 20 or so DNS providers available. It also supports managing certs for ingress objects directly.
Though that seems high for 1981. I recall that my Apple II from 1979 came with 32K, and a 48K model was another $200. Later, I was able to get the 16K upgrade for $15--and that was probably around 1981 or 1982. I had a 300 baud modem to go with that.
Well it has a Q in it. What's not cool about that?? Of course it's next!

(DNR)
My retired, at the time, 71 year old doctor was thrown out of a medical conference. (Don't know if he was literally thrown out, but that's what he told me. Maybe for dramatic effect?

Why? He stood up, and said there's no such thing as Metabolic disease. He said they(my patients) are just inactive, and out of shape, and eat the wrong foods.

He told me this at point in my life when I was drinking to excess, and not exercising. (I was drinking because I had a anxiety disorder that didn't respond to anything other than alcohol. It came on in graduate school. It came on after a series of bad anxiety attacks. The anxiety was unrelenting.)

My point is when I cut back on my alcohol intake, lost a few pounds, and got back to exercising; I didn't have Metabolic syndrome anymore.

(I haven't followed metabolic disease. There might be something to it than being out of shape, and drinking/eating too much? I don't know. I just know Dr. Shepard was the last good doctor I had. Last doctor who actually listened to my heart murmur. The last Doctor who palpated patients for obvious tumors. The last Doctor who appeared to care. A Doctor of a different generation?)
Half of the time, when I look at the git blame for a certain line, I get: 'whitespace-only change'
This is partially true but a little disingenuous, I think. Though it hasn't been true for a very long time that all components of a system "do one thing, and do it well", systemd introduces a large component that is very difficult to replace in a piecemeal fashion.

For me, the UNIX philosophy has not been about the tools, but about replaceability. Systemd has made itself nigh on impossible to replace.
Best theory on how Trump paid so little tax
How is the crash rate?

I used to use Inventor professionally, and that had a MTBF of perhaps 4 hours. I haven't needed a CAD program since then, but one of the things that'd make me try Solvespace first is that whitequark appears to actually care about reliability.
Checkout these customer engagement solutions
This sounds very speculative, but maybe not. Do you have some experience or expertise, or can you point to some things you've read?
It's not that kind of hang.
The answer to this is Scheme.
> No, it caused more problems than solved

Talk about a statement without substance.

But setting that aside, I think init is guilty of "breaking" and "being unstable". Having existed long enough for others to work around your flaws is damning with faint praise. The hours I have spent combing documentation upon an upgrade of one thing or another (I'm looking at you, Apache) because init broke would be difficult to count. If you manage all your components from within the distribution then it's usually fine, but if you are managing something not included in the repositories... buckle up, it's going to be a bumpy ride.

But the greatest vote for systemd is that every major linux distribution, even ones that value stability very highly (RHEL and Debian) adopted it, sometimes at great cost to the community. That says a great deal about systemd's advantages in a system often fractured by choice.
Is there anything like this for Solr?
did you use FreeCAD? what does FreeCAD lack compared to this?
What you are saying is "to avoid making it inconvenient for apple, we shall let them the right do juge people guilty unless proven innocent, and not give any feedback about it".

There is a reason we don't accept that for our law system. We currently accept that from companies, and I don't think it's a good idea.

But don't get me wrong. I don't think going legal is the right way to go. I think either you accept it, and enjoy the benefits of playing with apple and stop complaining, or you don't accept it, complain AND follow the complaining with action such as putting your business elsewhere.
I guess by "servers" he means a stampeding herd of containers in some cloud service somewhere.
a US citizen do not agree with a law in Iran and will not travel to Iran because of that, ok it'here right and I agree with here, now why the Washington post is writing an article about it? You tell me to help Iran women cause? Why waiting until a us women protest to think about Iran oppressed women. Or is it fine if Iran have a dérogation for the us women but keep oppressing the local women,who cares!! right?!!

That article is an exemple of the US media and politics definition of freedom, it's only for us people everywhere in the world, all others we don't care about you ...unless you have some oil for us!!
And how has profit followed along?
Would like to see the performance uplift the switch to react/node.js gives Walmart.
The Absolute Best Sandwich to Eat at Your Desk
Ask HN: Posture – what do you do during work to avoid back pain?
Do you use any apps, products that help you stay healthy? Do you work out during work or take a lot of breaks?
I've always used comments on adverse behavior, or to remind myself/whoever reads it later about something I got stuck on.

If you take the time to refactor a function it takes no time at all to edit the block comment above the code.

Lately I've been caring less about how long the name of a function may be, and I've found it much more helpful when looking back at code I've previously written.
I love how detailed and wordy the descriptions are.
The most major finding, which appears to be this:

> The study found that fructose initiates a process that causes the liver to keep making glucose and raising blood glucose levels, even as insulin tries to keep glucose production in check.

Is not ground-breaking. It's how the liver metabolizes fructose. The liver can't respond to insulin because it needs to metabolize the fructose.
The connection to the consumption of animal products to diabetes is rarely the focus but we know there is a big connection. Consider Kempner's Rice Diet which used sugar to successfully treat diabetes! So I doubt sugar is a sufficient condition. This is politics not science.
Omg. Is that for real? How can people be so dumb? Can someone please explain?
How was Deep Springs? A friend of mine told me about it and visited the campus ("campus"?), because he considered going, but he never did. I'm interested in hearing what someone who actually lived there thinks about it.
NY Public Library’s new train system gets you books in matter of minutes
If setting up and maintaining both as supported and fee-based infrastructure had no costs to Facebook and didn't hurt their advertising revenue per ad-supported user, sure, that would be the case.

In the real world, first, setting up and maintaining such a system would have substantial initial and operating costs (and possibly engagement costs, as it would complicate the UX), and, as opt-outs feom advertising would tend to be weighted toward the wealthier, more valuable (to advertisers), users, it would drop per advertising revenue per remaining advertising-supported user. So the buyout cost would have to be substantially more to break even.
Saudi Arabia v Australia مشاهدة مباراة السعودية واستراليا بث مباشر
I did that.
That's a completely different thing. In that case, you're dealing with another live, which is not the property of the woman...
A creepy clown manifesto
I see lot of people using the argument "code should be self-explanatory so you don't need comments".
But even if the code is clear and self-explanatory, isnt it still faster for people to read plain english?
No, that wasn't my point. A socialist should be able to use a computer, but not own computers or sell computers, we may say.
Docker Based Framework for Scalability Testing
OK, Google – who will win the AI wars?
>Good points. However, the macroeconomic benefits of manufacturing don't necessarily require people to be employed in manufacturing, do they?

Pretty much. The stuff you buy from China wasn't shipped 3000 miles because they have better robots than us.
> the situation is just the realization of the risks inherent in doing business.

Precisely. You signed the contract. You could have not done so, but you wanted the money. And you wanted it to come from this source, because this source fits some of your needs. So you decided it was worth putting your life into their hands, and sometime, you loose. It sucks, but you are half responsible.
it was not an accusation, but you seems as sensitive as blind to the issue.

> Women are allowed to drive within the town

picking out an exception to show tolerance is quite disingenuous, isn't it?

> Foreigners are sometimes respected at the expense of other Arabs or Asians, and it can become discriminatory in some instances.

yes and that's because of a culture promoting conformism to one standard instead of tolerance of all. you're not bringing forward an example of tolerance, but extreme conformism, which kinda gets back to the original point: they manage to be intolerant even in their mimicry of western style of life.

again, it's not about how one dresses, that's just extremely superficial to think. it's how you demand conformism, and it doesn't matter it's the hijab or the bikini, the crucial point is in the demand itself.
And even then you could probably mix the likes of GNU core, BSD core, Busybox and Toybox because the communication between them is known and stable.

Good luck trying that with systemd...
That was interesting. really really interesting. I feel like I understand my male family members a little bit better after it.
It happens that a woman is willing to forfeit her championship rights because she does not want to be forced to dress in a way just because she is a woman.

I gather that is big news.
So... what's your point? We all know the job isn't finished. It probably never will be. This is one woman who is attempting to spread those rights faster, and your commentary is limited to "well shucks maybe imprisoning women for driving is just their twist on not allowing people to go to church in bikinis!"

Besides the fact that, in the US, there certainly are churches or places of worship in which you're allowed to wear whatever the hell you want.
In addition to the prior art the author links in the README, there's also the suckless.org project ssg[0]. For something a little more graphically oriented, there's Tom MacWright's big[1] and the in-browser slide editor biggie[2], which both use Markdown.

1: https://github.com/jroimartin/ssg

2: http://www.macwright.org/big/

3: http://www.macwright.org/biggie/
Unifying technology definitely has benefits, but I would also consider the risk to morale of telling a good developer to stop using their chosen language. The main driver of your decision might not end up being the final result of the decision, but the costs of the transition from one language to another.

I'm a Ruby guy, but I understand .NET has taken some leaps and bounds in the last 5 years, especially since Microsoft ported it to Linux. There's no clear winner yet for me personally. YMMV.
Will Cloudflare cache the same response for different countries?
> ....but how would it do if I wanted to make simple games?

Yes ruby can be used for games. https://www.sitepoint.com/is-ruby-good-for-game-development/
How do you handle look ups that would require cross tenant queries? e.g. each customer has multiple devices connected devices to our system and we want to know the health (is it online, is it responding, etc).

The one way I've thought of current is either having an aggregate table in a "central" database that would be used to collect these kind of statistics. It would be "real-time" but it would be near real-time depending on the frequency of updates. The downside is you have the over head of maintaining a separate data source.

The other option was to just have the software set up to query each tenant at a time and take the performance/time hit. That's not really the best experience and probably violates the idea of data isolation.
With respect, do you happen to know how accurate Wikipedia's article is? Especially on hot-button issues, I don't trust them without outside corroboration.
Tesla Model X P90D vs. Alfa Romeo 4C
The only way this line of argument would make any sense would be if first world countries such as Germany (which manages to keep well paid manufacturing jobs at home) didn't, well...exist.
There comes a point where it's just negotiation and gambling. If I don't want to buy your burning house because I think you want too much it's fine for me to wait because I know the price will likely come down. There is always a chance that somebody else will grab it before my trigger point, but that's the gamble.