skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you tried getting a job and going to the gym? Modern life is wonderful, stop fighting it so much.
I thought delta-v from LEO to Mars was over 6km/s? There are near-Earth asteroids at much lower delta-v. https://www.planetaryresources.com/2015/08/how-we-choose-our... gets into some of this.

At the 1km radius you give, a 2m human would have head at 0.2% lesser acceleration than feet. Am I miscalculating? Note that 1g is just one place in the design space, though an attractive one for a big enough station.
TLDR: You must live in the present, launch yourself on every wave, find your eternity in each moment -- Thoreau
well I didn't said that it's good or bad, I just said that they are "familiar"?
not sure why they even add more CAs since they already have one, some of them with way more than 8 years left. they didn't had ECC certificates tough.
From wikipedia:

"The group is funded by a combination of donations and grants, and all of its products are published as free and open-source software."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Whisper_Systems
I can understand this sentiment in general, but don't think it applies here. npm is also a private company, and this does work with their registry. There currently isn't a vendor-neutral standard to follow.
When you apply to YC they ask for an unlisted YouTube video :)
You should read a bit further, I think only your last assumption is correct: there is indeed no desktop client for Mac, so you have to use Windows to design dashboards/reports. There are web, native windows, android and ios interactive report viewers.
With a single paid license you can publish to the cloud and make reports available to anyone, even embed it in a website or app.
There's even a Redshift connector in preview.
How much would be the conversion fees? Do you know?
I have the same problem. The only thing that works for me is working in a set number of pages per day as a goal, say 10. That way, even a medium to large sized book can be covered in 1-2 months.
Note that not all are trusted for the web: some are limited to other environments only. See especially the CKA_TRUST_* attributes.
The POSIX specification is one of the best resources, especially

* http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/functions/fork.html
* http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/functions/exec.html and
* http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/functions/V2_chap02.html#tag_15_09

You can download the HTML copy for free. It's useful to have the HTML frames version locally as you can grep it, and it's easier to jump around from the navigation frame.

The Linux manual pages are generally atrocious. The more updated pages literally copy+paste the POSIX standard. Better to just go straight to it. And because the POSIX standard is so well written, I think it's better to refer to it first and only look to other resources when you have more particular questions unanswered or raised by the standard. There's too much cargo-cult advice out there, often written by people who have at best only a passing familiarity with the standard or actual implementations.

As always, when in doubt refer to the actual source code. That should always be possible with Linux.

Forking from a threaded process is doable and the standard and implementations are carefully written to make it possible and practical, though generally the only sensible thing to do is to exec another process. The posix_spawn implementation should do the right thing. But the posix_spawn API can be painful to use for non-trivial purposes, especially compared to the simplicity of fork+dup+close+exec. A good implementation to study is the implementation in musl libc. (glibc code is not for the faint of heart.)
Why not both? Many of my favorite utilities are stdin/out by default, have file parameters, and will accept '-' to go back to stdin/out.

This is highly useful if you want to allow composition into scripts without forcing users to dynamically build parameters. Meaning, they can use, e.g. `FILE_NAME=${FILE_NAME:-"-"}; some-util --output $FILE_NAME;` and not have to decide whether or not to use the --output parameter in their script.
Yeah. My understanding is the message key used to decrypt first copy should be immediately deleted after decrypting it, so how can the second copy be decrypted successfully? Seems to fly in the face of forward secrecy unless it's purely a client side bug.

Bad encrypted message, if I recall correctly, means either the MAC check failed or the protobuf payload inside didn't deserialize correctly.

I don't know.. I'm not setup to debug it on my regular phone with a production signal apk installed.
In a surprising development today, Microsoft was accused of moving too fast and bre^H^H^H failing to document things. HN commenters expressed nostalgia for the MS patch days of yore.
The problem is getting a bad actor into a large community is quite easy if funds aren't an issue.

You think the NSA (or FSB, or whatever) can't pay for someone to maintain nginx or apache?
I remember the complete Oxford dictionary in my school library because it stretched over many large volumes. Forget holding it, you need a trolley!
Nutanix Technology Champion 2017 Applications Are Open
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The first number might be a document version, the second is most certainly a tracking number. Load that first link in a few successive tabs and see how you get a different one each time.
Google buys digital marketing company FameBit
What I mean when I say I don't know what 'honest' means, is that I don't think that people using that word mean that a house clad in vinyl siding that looks like it is clad in vinyl siding is honest. Nor do they mean that Roman architecture of the classical constructed as opus latericium [1] is dishonest (or doubly dishonest if is still clad with marble).

I don't think 'honesty' (and 'functionality') are an improvement on the Vitruvian, 'firmitas, utilitas, and venustas'[2] for no other reason than Vitruvius backed the concepts up with examples and the examples included everything from fortifications to bridges to temples...which in map pretty well as typologies in which each takes priority over the others.

Perhaps it's because Vitruvius honored those generals, the city, and his gods rather than bricks.[3]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opus_latericium

[2]: firmness, commodity, and delight

[3]: https://www.yatzer.com/even-brick-wants-be-something-louis-k...
Not necessarily "exploding", but definitely catching fire.

http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/95yearold-woman-rescued-from-samsu...

http://www.smh.com.au/business/retail/samsung-overhauls-wash...

Second link claims 49 fires in 3.5 years
sure, it's better than pip or something.

but it still far from perfect.
Yeah, but we could have a big, standard library polyfill, and it would quickly find its way into everybody cache, just like jQuery.
I understand the concern. We'll try doing something about that. That said, single page on GitHub for the moment means (1) discoverability directly on github.com, which helps everyone and (2) browser search on the whole guide (which actually is more helpful than you might think!).
It would not.

However, since A exposes outside methods that take a matrix as an argument, it should not assume anything beyond the core interface and should use LA-6's cast() to convert the matrix.

The problem is partially alleviated when using TypeScript. In that case the inferred type for A demands a structure containing the `normalize` method, which TypeScript will report as incompatible with the passed LA-5 matrix (at compile time). That makes it clearer that `cast` would need to be used.
This post was subjected to several ranking penalties, not least of which were user flags and the flamewar software. Many meta-discussions end up this way because they were off-topic for HN by virtue of not being intellectually interesting, which is why we're here.

The paywall issue in particular has received plenty of discussion already: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10178989.
no, it just installs everything it can into the top level node_modules. npm@2 would do this to a degree as well, it was just less sophisticated about it.
Go has been a game changer for me also. There is also a very good package https://github.com/spf13/cobra that can make the development of complex CLIs easier.
We would have the same problem as the black bar. But this is a great(?) idea for a browser extension...
The AI should be much better than a human at avoiding it, and the truck should be AI controlled too. In cases where something like a physical failure that is so sudden the truck can't warn nearby AI driven cars I doubt the car will be able to react, AI or not
Operational pgp
So Mars Rover's, New Horizons, Juno....
Space exploration did not stop.

>NASA administrator Michael D. Griffin argued in a 2007 paper that the Saturn program, if continued, could have provided six manned launches per year — two of them to the moon — at the same cost as the Shuttle program, with an additional ability to loft infrastructure for further missions:

No this isn't what he said, this is why I hate wikipedia they quote mined a sentence from the very last paragraph and made it look like it was saying "if we didn't had the shuttle we would've been on mars", he did not say any such thing, not even remotely.

Here is the full paper:
http://aviationweek.typepad.com/space/2007/03/human_space_ex...

The Shuttle had many issues, technical, conceptual and also political/budgetary overall it was a chicken and the egg problem with which resulted in that the Shuttle did not fly enough to be economical and was not economical enough to fly ;), and after the challenger disaster the shuttle program also lost most if not all of it's DoD contracts which made things quite worse.

The challenger disaster being on the 25th launch and the "risk aversion" of the US space programme didn't work that well for the Space Shuttle, but nonetheless the Space Shuttle did flew 135 mission which is technically more than the Soyuz (it's on 131 or 132 now), it had 2 loss of crew incidents which is the same as the Soyuz.
That's not to say that the Soyuz is not a great programme on it's own, yes the shuttle was expensive but at the end it wasn't nearly as bad as some people make it out to be for some reason.

And again this isn't an argument for the Shuttle, NASA did what it could with the shuttle, the Air Force wanted it, it was supposed to be the cornerstone of space Station Freedom and many other projects including Star Wars and NASA got stuck with it and yes in the later years it fought to keep it alive not because NASA was stupid but because it had no other option since there were no alternatives on the table.
technical debt and not wanting to break people's workflows
Deploy a hosted Kubernetes cluster on AWS in 3 easy steps
Let us know if you find the PDF helpful? We could post one on the GitHub repo too — though it's so full of links I'm not sure how useful it is.
On AI as Architecture of Choice
ffmpeg might be helpful in your use case:
ffmpeg.exe ‐f gdigrab ‐i desktop ‐framerate 30 ‐vcodec libx264 ‐preset ultrafast new‐output‐video‐file.mkv
Fortune 500 company gets big CI assist from Arrow
Female privilege at its finest.
and that happens to be the system they built :-)
You're right. He wasn't aggressive about it.
It's definitely a balance. Now you don't want to grow slow enough where you're not seeing any growth month over month or year over year. The perception these days is that profitability = slow growth. That's not the case at all. We've continued to grow fast but made it a priority to control expenses in order to be default alive.

There are many ways to become a large company. You only hear about the hyper fast growth with zero concern for the bottomline.

As far as competitors are concerned, you can't control what your competitors do but what you can control is building a business that will stand the test of time. Competitors come and go, so if you pay too much attention to them you'll end up losing focus.
I didnt say they do nothing of benefit. I use them since they're most of what we have. Your claim also doesnt counter mine in any way. Large, well-funded, independent media wouldve done the same thing if we had that instead. Further, it would be more likely as MSM continues to shift from journalism to just sharing anything that will get views. Most MSM just copies stories of relatively few journalists since that generates the most ad revenue at the lowest cost.
I see your point. Well even IBM Simon was running Datalight ROM-DOS. I can't imagine a device as complex as a smartphone, even with a fraction of its features running all directly on the metal, can you? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datalight#ROM-DOS
I think dynamic scope can work with setState by allocating a new closure that closes over the dynamic vars, aliasing them into lexical scope of the render function.

The problem with React Context is that it bypasses the general solution offered at language layer for a react-specific solution, essentially breaking any code written without prior knowledge of React.
SpaceNews.com said that this announcement "largely reiterated the space policy [Obama] announced in an April 2010 speech at NASA's Kennedy Space Center..."

http://spacenews.com/nasa-to-move-ahead-with-plans-to-offer-...
They also forgot to mention MDMA assissted psychotherapy.

I was never clinically diagnosed with PTSD, but psychedelics, in particular, Ayahuasca, helped me tremendously with my triggers, which came from various abusive incidents. Somatic experiencing has been great for me as well.
the main problem with npm is just when its used internally. It is painful really. Using it when you have internet connection is just seamless
Please don't complain about downvotes and then follow-up with unproductive sarcasm.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
So was The Oatmeal. And Tolkein.
Yeah, I don't Arch or Gentoo are good recommendations if one of his complaints is having to manually install a driver.
But, this is exactly what I'm saying. you start with a small, focused library that contains everything you need, which is usually fairly minimal, so that library is small. but then, along the way, you find yourself wanting, so you add a library that adds support for that specific thing.

I didn't add sinon-as-promised for fun, I added it for in-memory sequelize integration tests. same for all the other libraries I mentioned.

My point is that by keeping libraries small, you will end up with either more dependencies, or a lot more hand-rolled code. Neither of these things are inherently bad or good, and I'm not defending them. What I am trying to do is explain to the commenter why the node ecosystem seems to have such an emphasis on package management and the tooling around that.
I don't like this notion of having a "good" GitHub profile. GitHub started off as an easy place for me to dump code, no matter how crappy. Dumb ideas, samples from learning, incomplete experiments, whatevs.

Then I noticed that I had started censoring my code krapola. I was sepf conscious about the code I was making visible, as I didn't want to be judged. Then I decided that lame. Now I shamelessly put garbage on GitHub, too.

Coding poorly & having fun trumps curating a collection fancy schmancy artisinal repos. And I've also learned that my good code often lives at work, and never makes it to GitHub.
Early stage startup founder here. I usually do a 30 day trial as a contractor for a candidate that I am confident about. This allows me to forgo the terrible interview practices a lot of places have, and focus on ironing out the kinks of working together. How it works:

----------

30 days only, more than that is too much risk for both of us. The potential hire wants to find a full time job, and we don't want to lose a good person to a competitor.

We pay ahead of time: 50% up front, and 50% halfway through. This helps build goodwill and show the potential hire that we are serious about full time employment.

In this case, either of us can walk away anytime if it is not a good fit. Regardless of who makes the call, the candidate keeps the total that we've paid so far. This allows candidates to be honest when it's not working out instead of pretending like everything is fine to get paid for their work during that time. That allows us both to move on instead of wasting time when it won't work.

As an alternative, candidates can choose to get paid after the fact based on how many days they worked. In this case, we pay 1.25 times their expected salary to compensate them for the risk. Either party can still walk away at any time.

----------

All of this is designed to build mutual trust, allow either party to walk away during the trial period, and show a potential hire that this really is just a trial period and we won't lead them on into further consulting.
Efforts like Certificate Transparency and HPKP solve most of these issues and do not require a full replacement of the Web PKI.
Ah, cool, I chased down what you are doing and figured out that you are doing an apples to oranges comparison.

As described in your benchmark description:

https://gist.github.com/sacreman/b77eb561270e19ca973dd505527...

You are running 200 agents emitting 6000 metrics a piece using Haggar to generate load, which is at

https://github.com/dalmatinerdb/haggar

The specific thing of interest is how you are generating your data, which looks like you have a single set of dimensions and 6000 metrics dangling off of it. The loop that populates all of the "metrics" are:

https://github.com/dalmatinerdb/haggar/blob/master/main.go#L...

And the thing that actually populates the bytes are at:

https://github.com/dalmatinerdb/haggar/blob/master/util.go#L...

So, if we take this to an apples-to-apples comparison, you have 200 agents sending a single event every second with 6000 metrics in it. That means that you are successfully ingesting 200 events per second in the way that we would measure event ingestion for Druid.

Note, also, that the thread you link to is ingesting 17 independent dimensions with each and every event that flows in. From the Daltaminer docs, it looks like you put all dimension data into postgres and you don't expect any large-scale deployment to ever need more than a single postgres node:

https://gist.github.com/sacreman/9015bf466b4fa2a654486cd79b7...

Look under "Setup Postgres".

We routinely have billions of unique combinations of dimension values per day flowing into our system. Delegating the finding of the right keys to a relational database for such operations is going to be very cost-prohibitive, not to mention, you are going to have to materialize hundreds of millions of keys in order to do a simple aggregate over the day.

So, I guess this is just another case where you should never trust benchmarks that you didn't do yourself or that don't follow a standard pattern like TPC-H. It's too easy for the same words to be used with different meanings.
The D.C. Metro is equally badly managed, if not worse. The only reason it's better in some ways,[1] is because it started with a 70-year technology advantage.

[1] And it's worse in many ways too, such as the lack of express tracks.
Is that the command for installing Google's F1 RDBMS? It has those traits. I really wish they'd spin it off as a product since the only startup offering something similar got acquired and deep sixed by Apple.
The only way I see IoT security being taken serious is when someone makes a bot that hunts down insecure IoT devices and permanently disables (bricks) them. Only then will customers will force manufacturers to take the subject of security seriously.
Sounds like they may have fixed the options then. Before if you opted out of everything it would basically just ignore it. My solution was to just disconnect it from the internet. I haven't used their interface since and haven't had a need to since I have an nvidia shield which works wonderfully.
I want to talk to you about two groups - tall people and short people. Usually, short people can't reach items that are on very high shelves.

Above, did I imply something about tall people's abilities to reach items on very high shelves? I didn't claim anything about tall people specifically. But I think I did make a claim about their abilities here, by implication, given the context. It's natural to infer the claim - this is just part of how people communicate. The claim is strongly implied - tall people can reach items on very high shelves.

I believe OP's clarified claim (of people in AP CS classes, most are men; of people at summer coding camps, most are men; etc), rather than OP's initial claim (most men take AP CS classes; etc). The clarified claim seems accurate. The initial claim is clearly inaccurate - and OP "stand[s] by it 100%".
Ironically, given all of the commentary about whether it's conformant for an array passed to a function to have NULL as its starting address, that is not actually the bug here. The bug, as indirectly explained by the headlined article, is actually to do with the array length being zero.
Not sure. There's boring or uninspiring and then there's outright ugly. Sure, a lot of buildings (most) are meh. But Brutalism managed to create an outsized number of structures that have come to be viewed as actively awful looking.
Muslim Prayer Time NYC Schedule Guide – USA
I've been getting a recommended driver update for the Broadcom Bluetooth driver used by a little ASUS USB Bluetooth dongle I use (very common BT chipset), yet I cannot find any information about any driver updates on ASUS' nor Broadcom's websites. And the "More information" link in the Windows Update dialog just points to a page that only says "Driver Information: Coming Soon <br> Thank you for using Windows Update. The More Information feature is not available yet. We apologize blah blah yadda yadda" (last sentence paraphrased). Why the hell would I install a driver for which I can find no information about? That's nuts. This isn't the first time I've ran into this situation with Windows Update and driver "update" recommendations, either.
I agree with this.
Boeing let me see their 717 and c17 plane factories when I was a kid. Was an insanely fun experience as a kid and formative for who I am now. Glad I did that that particular day rather than hang out with my friends
What am I looking at? It appears to be a collection of comments from StackOverflow back in 2008.

Nothing in there says "Either your interest in coding starts at a young age or not at all". There is a plot of "distribution of ages when starte programming", but that's self-selected from the population of people who answer questions on Stack Overflow.

If so, a better interpretation (IMO) is "Early Stack Overflow contributors started programming as teenagers."
I don't think that's a fair summary. It's like summarizing The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy as "42".

This article touches on so many points and looks at so many approaches to the issues it raises that it just can't be adequately summarized in a single sentence or even a paragraph.

Some points that it touches on:

- Why are we here?

- Is there any meaning to life, death or suffering?

- Can science, academia, philosophy, or theology offer satisfying answers to these questions?

- "Are we teaching students everything without teaching them anything regarding the big questions that matter most?"

and many others.

It's a deep article, worthy of careful reading and consideration.
I saw the mailing list post, then got the bad messages a day later. Probably the same issue, still curious about the technical details though.