skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So what you're referring to is that he had some unit started within some user's scope and then killed the scope which promptly stopped his unit. This behavior was actually not the default on most distros until not too terribly long ago. Basically, the way this used to work was that on logout, all of the user's processes would get signaled that they need to close but it was up to the application to handle how to respond to that signal. Sometimes daemons would misbehave and there's nothing to differentiate "this app is supposed to end but hasn't" and "this app is choosing to ignore the signal because it needs to stay running". With systemd, there is an option to reap these processes so that when you log out, you never have to worry about some misbehaving process hanging around and causing problems when you log back in.

The way to fix this without disabling the feature is by explicitly putting the process in it's own scope. That doesn't take special permissions to do, it's just that it needs to be done explicitly instead of just ignoring SIGHUP.
The reason these things are regulated is because they are fundamentally limited by and tied to land property/ownership laws and there is no way to efficiently reach a consensus without violating them.

IT infrastructure has nothing in common with this aside from ISP.
Student loan debt often exceeds $100k for people with post graduate degrees.
Per Crunchbase:

Dec, 2013	$8M / Series A2
Sep, 2011	$3M / Series A
Apr, 2010	$1.2M / Seed
Jun, 2009	undisclosed amount / Seed

Did the company have any revenue or was that the only money the company had to run on?

Assuming that info is correct, that's pretty slim for building a "hard tech" type of company. Building a database (from scratch no less) is a lot of up front work. Even after it's built you need to convince tech people to want to use it, convince their bosses to let them use it, and even then, hire sales people to sell support contracts.
Hopefully this means that a replaceable battery makes a comeback in the next Note series.
"we can build some excellent products together in the future."

So in other words you're not going to continue to work on Horizon and Rethink, or at least if you do they are secondary priorities? Ugh.

Slava did the right thing; his first responsibility is to his employees, not his users, but this really sucks for us users.

For us, it would probably have been better to shut down abruptly. The community would have scrambled. Some employees would find work in companies that used RethinkDB, and maintenance would have continued the same way that Apache was developed ~20 years ago. Some would have grabbed support contracts from users. And some would have moved on.
You can turn on secret messages in the settings.
I just write one systemd script to start supervisord and ignore the rest of it basically...
They had to invalidate multiple years worth of blood tests. People would have made medical judgements and decisions based on those tests that they can no longer trust. This could (and likely did) result in people not receiving appropriate care, or receiving unnecessary care due to their results being inaccurate.
enable/disable is whether the unit's own definitions of where it fits into the dependency tree are used. So even when A is disabled, a Requires dependency from another enabled unit B will cause unit A to start.

Masking removes the unit from consideration altogether, so even if a unit depends on it, it won't start. That means that units with a Requires dependency will also fail, as a dependency is missing.

So typically a fairly top-level unit (like postgresql) will declare itself that it's wanted by a top-level target (`WantedBy=multi-user.target`) which means that enabling/disabling will actually turn the service on and off, unless something else depends on it in which case disabling it does mean the explicit dependency to multi-user.target will be missing, but the unit will be pulled in wherever it's actually depended on.
100% agree. One useful exercise (once you understand all the algebra) is to show that when your measurement noise is extremely small, your estimate is just your current observation. Then show that when your dynamics noise is small, your estimate is just your prior prediction.

Easy enough in one dimension, surprisingly hard in several dimensions.

Even after all that, could I explain what the Kalman gain is to a ten year old? Not a chance.
Silicon Valley Etiquette made me sick to my stomach
Nokia P1 Leaked, Spotted with AMOLED Display, Metal Body and More
A Free Unikernel EBook from O'Reilly
This is great. I'd love to see something like this with terminal image support for iTerm and Terminology.

If I display images in slides it's only usually 1 image on it's own or occasionally with title text.

I guess if you could use an embedded background image shell commands, e.g. tybg for Terminology, in the Markdown (or other input text) you could make it work.

An alternative would be to use Pandoc to create a presentation and then use w3m to display it in the terminal but Patat would be neater.
However, they haven't done that yet. So they're competing "standards," even if one isn't standardized.
Twitter's progressive-supremacist slant is disgusting, I hope they go under. Their conduct during this American presidential election cycle is unconscionable, I could never see myself working for them for ethical reasons.

I would have never imagined they would degrade themselves to being unofficial PR firms for monied interests, but I guess every struggling media company (both social and mainstream) would resort to such measures. In Twitter's case, it's the American Democratic cadre and the Gulf monarchies.

As for any claims that all media companies inevitably resort to being pawns of monied interests -- this is different, I get that everybody needs partnerships and they implement policies to accommodate their partners, but they have slid past accommodating their partners and right into taking marching orders to push censorship and agendas.
But we don't have one yet. Work is being done, but the standard isn't finished or supported by the majority.
Well it pretty much started out as a Linux clone of SMF, but has grown to encompass pretty much anything not covered by the kernel, GNU userland, and the desktops...
If you or the OP had actually read the article, you'd know that isn't the case:

From an economic perspective, however, there can be no revival of American manufacturing, because there has been no collapse. Because of automation, there are far fewer jobs in factories. But the value of stuff made in America reached a record high in the first quarter of 2016, even after adjusting for inflation. The present moment, in other words, is the most productive in the nation’s history.
I'm really surprised this is still a thing. One of the first things I loved about switching to a MacBook was that the sleep/hibernate functionality 'just worked', while it almost never did on the Windows laptop I had before that.

This was 10 years ago, and even then I didn't understand why a crucial feature like this wasn't given more attention.
Location: Szczecin, Poland
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Ruby, Python, C, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Linux
Résumé/CV: http://www.gregnavis.com/resume.pdf
Email: contact@gregnavis.com

GitHub: https://github.com/gregnavis/
LinkedIn: http://pl.linkedin.com/in/gregnavis

I’m a full-stack engineer and have some availability in my calendar. Example results companies I worked for got:
- Smaller risk of unwarranted automatic payouts (the total payouts volume measured in millions of EURs a year)
- Ability to enter another market and implement features customers requested.
- QA feedback cycle reduced from weeks to minutes.
- Support overhead reduced from 40 to 4 hours a month.
- Less unwarranted payouts in an online for-money gaming site.
If this sounds like something your company could benefit from please send me an email to contact@gregnavis.com. Also, I’m happy to provide info — feel free to ask here or over email.
INCREASE CPM RATES ON Your YOUTUBE CHANNEL
Aging vs. Bed Rest
SSD shipments up 41.2% YoY, average datacenter-class SSD over 1TB
Dubai Property Show 2016 in India
If you want just the init and accompanying ini-files, perhaps give Nosh a look?

https://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/systemd-devel/2016-Ju...
Domestic animals are stupid; they've been bred to be that way -- that's kind of what "domestication" is. Wild boar are dangerous animals. But in breeding out the aggressiveness, you lose a lot of useful traits as well.
Well, in most (older) init systems, boot scripts were shell scripts and you could do anything if you knew how, including shooting yourself in the foot. Great flexibility, great responsibility.

In systemd, services are described in a simple file with a few keywords, and systemd tries to do all the magic itself, in a way replacing the scripting part and all the possible code paths that could be gotten that way.

So if something in the system's boot or a process' start-up procedure doesn't work now, it's systemd's fault and not yours or whoever wrote the shell scripts in other init systems; and if the simple configuration file is not complex enough to do something you could do easily with a shell script, than it's also systemd's fault for being too simple.

I'm an old-timer and I like shell scripting, but also think systemd makes writing service files easier and has benefits such as built-in support for cgroups, security features (user/group, chroot, ...) and mini-services like basic ntp server. There were some bugs when distributions started to include it by default some years back, but I haven't had any problems lately.
Human JavaScript
>I'm surprised that big news sites don't seem to have stable links

BBC is an exception to this - the way they publish their news pages means they have articles going back over a decade (with the original styling)

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/1537469.stm
That's a big difference though, since you only have to answer to yourself, and rise up to your own expectations.
I’m a resin.io fanboy, and you should be too
I doubt it. You're paying cable television and still see ads. They'll always be companies willing to give Twitter money to be able to advertise to them.
But it's only disguisting to you because you haven't been created for this world.
"people before code" is something that my younger self could just not grok. Thankfully I'm growing out of it now, having followed the progress of several projects over time.
الترجمة كعمل حر
even 999999999999999 - 999999999999997 = 0

instead using 999999999999996 it return the correct result.
this seems to me kind of acquihire
Because they have good reason to be suspicious of massive data collection by companies and governments.
Such a fine can be challenged in open court, no?
Or is there an order by a secret court preventing Yahoo challenging the fine in a regular court?

How do you defend yourself from secret orders issued by secret courts that forbid defending yourself? What is this, mafia or the government ?
I didn't have time to read the original source paper, but there seems to be an awful lot of speculation in that article.
And all I want to do is to run arbitrary binaries on a device I own.

Hmm. Apple prevents me from that. Seems more of a rental agreement, than outright purchase.
On the contrary, humans have done plenty to resist it.
Many early stage startups can't afford even a single salary. By the time enough cash is on the table to consider those kind of purchasing decisions, the initial round of architecture decisions have typically been made, and been cemented into the initial version of the software.

E.g. I've worked on more than one startup where the first angel investment wasn't on the table before 6-12 months into development, and where that first round in some cases was below $250k

On top of that you also have the issue of finding someone that knows it, and the associated staffing risk that comes with that (yes, I'm sure you can always find someone, but at what price? there are place I can go where I couldn't throw a stone in any direction without hitting someone that "knows" Postgres or MySQL or both sufficiently well to be an acceptable tradeoff)

In many startups the tech choices end up being made not just based on what fits and what is affordable, but also based on what you can find affordable people to work with (including e.g. co-founders or other people willing to do initial work for equity) - sometimes that can lead to niche tech getting used. But far more often it means picking from a small set of the most common alternatives.
I received the email as well that I have a spot reserved for this program starting in January 16 of 2017 (which cohort is it? The first one or not? ). Were you accepted directly? I was told that I need to complete an assessment to secure my spot. $2,400USD is a lot of money for an undergraduate student like me I am afraid, but I did not notice that I could apply for a scholarship at the very beginning. Not really sure about whether I join this cohort or I should apply again now with a scholarship application? >.< Anyone could give me some advice?
You want https://scholar.google.com.au/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=2005&scio... and anything referencing http://mmlab.ie.cuhk.edu.hk/datasets/comp_cars/CompCars.pdf
How are they providing a "progressive-supremacist" slant? And what does that even mean?

Perhaps you should unfollow those whose tweets you don't like. It isn't Twitter that is generating the content.

Is it the way they display it that bothers you?
Then maybe the problem is that the web boxes people in and disconnects them from the most basic feature of computers: the ability to modify your tools with your tools.
> West's cheerful march into deep Socialism

Say what now?!

You don't happen to know Ayn Rand by any chance do you?
QW and QL are livelier than you seem to think.

God, I hope it's not actually through Doom 4's MP engine: Doom 4 MP was pretty bad.

And there are other small scenes scattered here and there: Robot Roller-Derby Disco Dodgeball, Quake 2, Sauerbraten, Warsow, and so on.

Seriously, have you tried Warsow? That might be your sort of thing.
Running a huge legal risk is not consonant with maximizing shareholder value.
iOS Localization – The Ultimate Guide to the Right Developer Mindset
Well, it's a mathematical paper. I skimmed it, and although it's not my field (well, I wonder what my field is now that I work as machine learning engineer, but it used to be dynamical systems in Banach spaces) it seems pretty much readable given a mathematical background in research.

I can assure you, this is way more readable than many other papers. I can totally understand the "minutiae" comment there.
Receiving a non-defective replacement. The phone that caught fire in the article was a replacement.
It's starting to turn into a SJW hugbox and is now as un-innovative as Github has become.
Shift-[Cmd/Ctrl]-C seems to always copy markdown plaintext.
Your arguments were based on various hypothetical scenarios (extradition to Sudan on pornography charges, etc. etc.), which could not happen in the present system due to some combination of (i) the dual criminality requirement, (ii) the probable non-existence of the relevant extradition treaties, and (iii) the discretion that courts have to refuse extradition requests to countries which are unlikely to give a fair trial, or where disproportionate penalties are applied.
But see, you had the intelligence to read what I wrote and write that.

What if someone were to have reduced the oxygen to your embryo so that you were an idiot and were happy but had no idea what I was talking about? That's ok to you?

BNW was not meant to be a template for a future society. It's a story to get the reader to try to adjust to the norm of morally reprehensible behavior and then at the end smack them back to cold, hard reality.
They are mainly regulated because they naturally form into monopolies, just like the large internet services.
Just to exercise some nitpicking as a graduated cartographer:

While mapping is as ambiguous as it gets,
Cartographer seems to be quite the misnomer, since cartography is not about data collection, it's about representation (-graph-) of the data.

Geodesist would be a more analogously fitting, yet arguably ponderous term in my opinion.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geodesy
It doesn't look like readme.io actually writes the docs; they just make tools for writing docs.
> There is not a setting to specifically turn this feature off.

Glad I deleted my LinkedIn account about year ago. It was just spam, spam, and more spam to me and my connections to get more people on the platform.
That might look the way in theory, but it is not so in practice. There will never be another Google, or another Facebook, or another Amazon - efficiency based on scale and network effect mean they are entrenched as monopolies for ever, too big to fail.
Perhaps you should unfollow those whose tweets you don't like. It isn't Twitter that is generating the content.

Fully agreed and totally expected for people to do this. But Twitter is going so far as to ban people who haven't made threats, but that Twitter considers evil.

EDIT: They're also shadowbanning many accounts of those who support Trump. Scott Adams recently switched his endorsement, and within a few days was shadowbanned.
Progressive-supremacy is reactionary intolerance towards illiberal principles and ideologies for the sake of multiculturalism and cultural relativism.

Well-meaning liberals and ideologically driven leftists naively and ignorantly pander to minorities, and more to the point they minimize or refuse to challenge bigotry within minority communities for the sake of political correctness, tolerating what they believe is "other cultures," and respecting different lifestyles.

For example, Hillary Clinton labels Trump's voters as deplorable -- a group of bigoted, sexist, and racist xenophobes. They are irredeemable, except when they provide generous campaign contributions. She ignores the fact that the very same labels apply to the Gulf monarchies, from whom she receives vast sums of cash. The hypocrisy is palpable and it should be readily apparent that she has no moral center.
Server side Swift
> In order from preventing this from happening again, you will want to be careful to not open up your personal email address in the same browser when you have your LinkedIn account open.

Well crap, I guess it's my fault for forgetting to not use the same browser for multiple, unrelated websites.
One issue we had: pgdump performance was abysmal for dumping a single schema out of thousands.

We had to write a custom backup script to handle individual backups, taking advantage of the knowledge of our own database architecture (basically: we don't have to read the schema list and figure out relationships between them because we already know that).

If you read pgdump's source code, when doing the actual backup it uses postgres COPY command, so it was easy enough to write our custom exporter.
Ol' Marx saw capitalism as a 3 way standoff between workers, industrial capitalists, and financial capitalists. And he lamented that while the industrial capitalists would in the long run be better off siding with the workers, they would invariably side with financial capitalists until it was too late.
Anyone has insights in firebase? I hope firebase will not get the same troubles.
But even there the trend is towards making the "blue collar" machinist a mere button pusher & tool bit changer while the machining process is planned and the machine programmed elsewhere. Perhaps by a former machinist now sitting in an office. I can only imagine it going more and more in this direction with improved CAD & CAM tools that enable people without any machining experience to program the machines. I don't have a problem with this development.

It can be quite a depressing sight to take a tour at the machine shop floor where machinists sit next to their CNC machines, maybe wiping coolant off of pieces and putting them in boxes, maybe just reading a comic..
>Now we can act as a society to make it illegal, but this won't happen.

Certainly not if everyone heeds your advice to "Accept this is what you choose and don't bitch about it". Bitching about stuff is a necessary part of the democratic process.
Speed up tests by caching migrations
Yikes this is massive - is it a JavaScript site embedded in a frame by chance?
TNW.Mobile
TNW Mobile application based on Cordova / AngularJS / Ionic - Currently in alpha.

This is my side project in my free time. Please send any bug or suggestion via github issue! Thanks

Latest release: https://progweb.hu/installer
Appetize: https://appetize.io/app/66grr8361ej0pvf69zm8rnwey8
Github: https://github.com/progcode/TNW.Mobile
Why do you believe that child porn should be given a legal carve-out? Once the system to scan is in place, it matters not what's actually being scanned.

And there's the fact that CP is strict statutory. Meaning, I can get your email, and send you via a remixing network, a few dozen CP images. And you're now guilty.

If anything, adding in mens rea requirement would be the best choice. Or remove it as law, because it's evidence of a crime.

And the FBI does it, why can't I? /anger
Probably, but learning programming is mostly just a lot of practicing programming.
People who believe in these ideas are a minority, it seems. Every 'aptitude safe-upgrade' tells me that more and more disk space is required to install the packages.

OpenBSD project seem to be doing the right thing (as they always did, imho) by deleting a lot of code from the base and not letting it to rot.
SafetyNet: How Google Knows You’ve Rooted Your Android Phone
171,000 Register for Dreamforce 2016
How, exactly does this work?

If Linkedin can get my gmail authorization information from the browser, couldn't any other site?
Through what mechanism is this implemented? It sounds to me like the CSR misspoke.
Search ads start showing up in iOS App Store, early examples not encouraging
From the comments:

>UPDATE: apparently their original explanation was erroneous. They’ve sent another message with a different explanation for how they got my contacts (below), which is that I apparently “uploaded my android address book”. I never knowingly uploaded my android address book but I’d guess that the linkedin app automatically does it whenever it can. This serves as a good reminder to check app permissions when you download an app to your phone!
This looks like a WYSIWYM (what you see is what you mean) editor similar to LyX.
Non-compete agreements are signed in (many) deals but they would be for a fixed term (typically 1 to 3 years?) after which, the inventors/innovators would be free to carry on further.
FYI - 5-8 second load times on 50mbit fibre in Australia is unacceptable when google or ddg load in less than a second.
1981 Radio Shack computer catalog (2015)
Yes and no. The point of markdown is that it is human readable both plaintext and rendered.

Writing in a rendered environment looks nice, which to some people foster writing.

Writing in a rendered environment ensures your markup is correct ( as it wouldn't render, if it wasn't)

For me, those two things ensures that I don't have to worry about how things look when I write.
Bulk sms service India
Ockel Sirius A: The World's Most Versatile Mini PC
Guys, you're a technical crowd. How would this even be possible? I mean, if you haven't given access to your gmail contacts to linkedin through oauth, this shouldn't be possible. If you have... you should expect that the app you gave access to will use the access.

I'm calling bullshit.
Great ressource! Thanks for making this public.

"If you like this project, please give me a star. "

So it's "like, comment, subscribe", and now "give me a star"? It's the first time I've seen this and I hope this doesn't catch on. The current system of aggregation/curation/voting works fine imo.
Uptime Robot: Introducing “Public Status Pages” – Yay
In other words, "follow the money" to see what motivates Twitter to do what it's doing.