skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That does not apply to what you described:
>not giving your password, even to a random search

These reference what can be requested/forced during court proceedings. Do you have any examples that support the statement you made?
Games on the 3DS aren't typically renowned for their over-the-top graphism quality in the overall videogame scene; if you expected the same quality with the same resolution on the desktop, then you'd be doing what pjc50 said: compromises
Another reason could be you're waiting for that compile to finish, that simulation to complete, or that neural net to be trained, so you start slacking, and you forget to get back to work when that compute job is finished.
Check out "Doing Time Doing Vipassana" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WkxSyv5R1sg
> No, there is only a single process treated as init in the container, but you can spawn off multiple child processes.

It was extremely clear that the person who wrote the text you are replying to understands this as they specifically cover this fact with respect to using a service management daemon: you are just being pedantic with the wording to complain about this :/.

> If you want init, cron, syslog, ssh, and your app(s) all rolled up into one, you want a VM, not a container.

No: a virtual machine would burn a ton of performance as it would also come with its own kernel. The entire premise here is to be able to share the kernel but split the userspace in a sane way.
For public information: Wired connections cannot be set as "metered". Only wireless ones.
Ah yes, they all use same engine as Chrome, yes? Thanks for the heads up!
> How is it not a basic survival need? Most societies don't have social security, pension funds etc. So, kids are the only way to survive beyond the state of being young & healthy.

But this does not hold in the first world. So in the first world it is a (IMHO rather expensive) life choice.
Key Disclosure Law is not what was implied by the parent: h >not giving your password, even to a random search
Keeping /home on its own disk is Unix101
kubernetes allows you to upload a yaml snippet and launch, which sounds like what you described.
Good luck running desktop GNU/Linux stuff properly on Android/Linux.

The set of APIs exposed to the NDK is so constrained that Google can replace the Linux kernel with something else and only OEMs writing drivers will notice.
My Thesis project needs to be started ASAP. But this was fun learning experience.
My first UNIX was called Xenix....
Having the same environment on your local machine as on your target server is a real productivity saver and a good reason to use Linux.

Additionally I've recently started using elasticsearch docker containers and I found Linux is a far better host than Docker for Mac (as it still runs a tiny Linux vm with associated slower disk access).
From my perspective, where I'm planning a hosting service with multiple customers, containers promise to allow me to slice machines into dedicated chunks. VMs could do this too, but they'd consume far more disk-space, which would mean my hosting costs would be comparatively higher.

Containers promise to allow me to limit the resources each of my customers can consume without killing the entire box. For example, I can limit RAM, CPU and disk-space per customer. If one customer goes rogue, the shared box remains performant for my other customers. Also there's the data protection: in theory customers would not be able to access each others' data, even if they tried to.

There are other considerations as others here have pointed out. This is just my primary concern at the moment.
How about we stop expecting "justice" to work in our favour and start forcing it to work in our favour?

If you don't want anybody to be able to take your stuff, don't make it possible for somebody to take your stuff. A piece of paper saying something isn't permitted is not going to stop it happening.
I know, but somehow the motivation is not there, especially with side projects. I started a couple that aimed at improving our internal stuff, but they are sitting there. Everybody is positive until it is time to deploy/use something new. I did manage to read quite a bit and try new things the last couple of years though.

In the end, it is always lack of motivation I guess.
Ah okay, got this wrong :)

Yes, the pre-build images are always identical.

Nix starts a step before this with solving the problem, so building from scratch is also guaranteed to be identical.
I suppose I'm hoping for a point in the near future where AR/VR type glasses (or something like that) can be used with high enough fidelity and resolution to replace my desktop, physically. Coupled with virtualization and a good keyboard, I think the PC form factor could be fully obviated.
Thiel is also a YC partner.
A Kickstarter idea could be on sale in China before fundraising has finished
The death problem?
Yuval Noah Harari [1] claims that death is now treated as a "technical problem," and humanity may be able to solve it.
But Peter Hoffmann [2] argues that ageing isn't dictated just by biology, and curing all diseases won't be enough to secure our immortality. The problem of ageing is also constrained by the laws of physics, so death might be inevitable.

Are we going to overcome the death?

[1] http://www.cbc.ca/radio/ideas/when-man-becomes-god-1.3799865
[2] http://m.nautil.us/issue/36/aging/physics-makes-aging-inevitable-not-biology
> Devils Advocate: The desire for kids is wired into us at a very low level. It's not quite a basic survival need but, but it's near that level psychologically.

There are other things like solving problems by violence that are similarly wired. This does not mean that in the modern society this is acceptable. In the same way having children should be considered as an expensive life choice.
"Presented by SAP"

"SAP HANA is the in-memory computing platform that enables you to accelerate business processes, deliver more intelligence, and simplify your IT environment"
It's not just company reps, the US government issued a statement to the effect:

https://www.dhs.gov/node/23199
Girls and Boys Dresses Styles, Fashion, Recipes, SMS Quotes
You can see the differences between linux and macOS when you consider your environment as a desktop workstation rather than a simple dev machine. I've switched from linux to macOS after 13+ years because, IMHO, the linux desktop overall experience sucks for everyday use.
I think the next step for Google is to provide a free hosting service, where ad income is shared by Google and the content provider.
Millions of Men Are Missing from the Job Market
So is "ohayo" a naturalized loan from "oh hi!" or is that just my English-speaking ear making false connections?
Yes, Docker is still very young and has a ton of issues like these. I think it will take another 2-3 years before that whole ecosystem has emerged, matured, and is ready for a medium-stability deployment.

Unfortunately for us, such considerations don't stop tech fads. Because containers can allow many more applications to cohabit on the same "hardware", it has business momentum behind it too (lower infrastructure expenditures). "Docker" will be the buzzword until such time as it's actually practical and intelligent to deploy with it.
Not having to go through things like this [0] just so that I can use non-ancient versions of GNU utils.

[0] http://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/69223/how-to-replac...
Can you clarify this statement?
تحميل المتجر الصيني في شير vShare للأندرويد والأيفون مجاناً
Wow, gross.
> It is no sacrifice to expend time and energy helping these people.

That depends entirely on who they are.
> -30 copies of CPython (just the executable, of course: that's all you counted)

I checked with ldd; it doesn't have any other systemd dependencies as far as I can see.

I'm saying relative to disk space today which is on the magnitude of hundreds of gigabytes; the disk usage is not a concern.
You would be surprised what can happen with "agnostic runtimes"

Running the same libraries, on the same base OS is invaluable to me - but that can depend on what you are developing.

> Also, unless IT agrees to put beefy machines under each one's desk, the server is quite different from what developers can use anyway.

With "the cloud", these days that is not necessarily true. a t2.large / m2.large are 2 cores, 8GB RAM. - well within the reach of a basic laptop.

> Finally if there is any issue that really needs testing on the server, that is what remote connections (including remote debugging) are for.

Never debug in production. No developer should have access to production.
YC boss Sam Altman not going to cut ties with Peter Thiel for supporting Trump
That's interesting; what challenges did you run into most often?
Beta management tools review
grpc uses it for streaming. This means the if you use grpc for RPC, you are not limited to sending one request object and get one reply object but there can be a stream of request and reply objects in each direction. You can e.g. make things like server-sent-events or some websocket use-cases superfluos with that. E.g. you send an empty request body (headers contain the method you want to call) and get a stream of status updates (events, chat messages, ...) in the response stream.

However this is not something that is limited to HTTP/2. In principal you could do the same with HTTP/1 as the request and response bodies were also already streams. However there are some limitations to that: At first most HTTP/1 implementations do only allow a certain amount of parallel HTTP connections, which means long-running streams are not useful because they block off other requests. The second issue is that many HTTP library implementations (including XHR browser API and the current fetch API) do not allow to read the bodys in streaming form. This is also the blocker for having full grpc support in the browser. WIP browser APIs (fetch API with readable stream support) will allow to make use of these capabilities, for HTTP/2 and HTTP/1.
Samsung Galaxy Note 7 ban on airberlin flights
Don't forget about the dog that decided to become cancer: http://phenomena.nationalgeographic.com/2016/05/18/contagiou...
Stretchy optical fibers for implanting in the body
Here’s why most businesses should run like a tech startup
As a system administrator: No. It's not. A broken system and a system being misused are two entirely different things. It could be suggested that a system is broken if it can be misused and indeed an ideal system will be incapable of misuse. But I've never met one yet.
What's remarkable is how little there is on the web, and how empty most of those are. I caught a programme that discussed these briefly a few months back, then followed with some googling. I found out almost nothing except Japan has a lot of old companies.

As for the plans? That they're to balance short termism and identify long term trends to keep the company in existance. Could have got that much from guesswork. If I want to know more I think I'd have to learn Japanese.

Presumably leads to things like Toyota's fuel cell ambitions, and zero carbon factories in 50 years.
I don't think it's a stereotype. In the Middle Ages Christianity and Islam both had strict usary laws forbidding the charging of interest on loans. Judaism only forbade it amongst fellow Jews so they could charge interest to followers of other religions. This allowed them to afford to make loans where others could not. Obviously they also became the focus of anger when people could not repay the loan and the subject of jealousy when they became rich from loaning money. This is probably the root of many historic pogroms.
Insight on CloudExpo Event 2016
Predictive Data Can Reduce Emergency Room Wait Times
> What has been shown to work in the long run, is Western democracy.

Western democracy works?
Researchers predict with high accuracy if antidepressants will help
I am wondering what do they mean by "works well with networks that have dynamic structures that change for every training instance".

Can somebody explain why it could be useful and point towards some use case?

I checked the only currently given example https://github.com/clab/dynet/blob/master/doc/tutorial.md and it seems to be just a very simple neural network.

Their papers indicate that their main interest is in textual models that is a bit different from the main focus of my interest.
Server grade everything is ridiculously cheap. Unfortunately, the motherboards seem to still be expensive.

I bought a botherboard with two LGA2011 sockets for £35 and built a system around it for only about £100, which included 32GB of RAM and 2 8-core xeons. Unfortunately, the motherboard was faulty, and I have been unable to find a repacement for a reasonable price.
I didn't realise that, thanks.
Yeah, surface simplicity seems to be the heart of what drives tech fads, even if the actual cost in labor and effort is exponentially larger on the back end.

MongoDB? Yes, don't worry about data design or normalization! Just throw that stuff in there, call it anything you want! Finally programmers are free from the tyranny of decent databases. I can't think of any downsides to that arrangement.

Docker? Yeah man, you can just say "docker pull redis" and then you don't even have to bother with Ubuntu getting in your grill with all of its apt-get shenanigans. It's awesome! Now how do we make that port accessible...
Central Asia’s 'de-greening' over millions of years into a modern-day desert
you could definitely argue that a company using PHP nowadays would find it harder to find good engineers because the best ones who care about quality, performance etc don't want to work on a PHP app
I use a Mac, but just as a terminal to a Linux workstation.

Unfortunately, I work in a place where we need access to Outlook (and its calendar), and Skype for Business / Lync. There is not really a good story for these things on Linux still (and I doubt we will ever see a Skype for Business for Linux), and even with Thunderbird + Exquilla, email is tough.

That said, my laptop mounts my workstations home dir, and then I use iTerm's fantastic tmux integration to connect to the shell.

(My personal PC at home is still Linux though :) )
Well, in the US they got the flat earth movement and intelligent design. If even they got such nut-jobs, why shouldn't they be around in South Africa?
Cozmo Robot Review, Did an Animated Creature Just Land in My House?
> well, we have fries in France, but they come from Belgium

Doesn't seem like they'd stay fresh...
Is your blogging platform available as a service or do you sell the themes? I was looking for simple and clean website templates just a few days ago, but couldn't find anything.
It's really not too bad with root. Although the permissions and selinux stuff will trip you up a lot.
I once tried to make Geiger counter from webcam. I covered the lid with dark paper. I put it in front of a banana and then I read frames from it and counted noise spikes. Didn't work.
Is there an alternative that doesn't require a monthly subscription?
Pinta seems like a decent replacement. https://pinta-project.com/pintaproject/pinta/
[Screencast] Rails API – Active Model Serializer
Yeah, the unifying theory here is that they're all taking orders from the administration and pushing the baseless narrative that Russia is the source of everything anti-Clinton to try to discredit all of the dirt that's out there on her. It's no surprise that the government is following its own orders.

I think they also do this because they don't want people to know how simple it is to conduct this kind of cyberattack. If they tell everyone you have to have your own KGB to do it, there will be less people looking into it. I believe this same strategy is why North Korea was blamed for the Sony Pictures leak.
24 Awesome Web Development and Web Design Tutorials
Virtual Kidnapping
People want to ascertain two things before they commit to a date:

a) if someone is a weirdo
b) if that is any kind of spark at all

This is usually done by exchanging chat messages.

Meeting someone for a meal can be an amazing experience if you click, but if you don't then it can be the most painful 2 hours of your life.

>before people send out a Dine request, they are aware that this is a commitment for actually meeting for a first date.<

I'm sure your intentions are good but I hate this. It makes it sound like I'm signing a contract, rather than doing something which I should enjoy. Plus what's to stop someone just not turning up?

I don't mean to put a downer on your app, maybe it's just not for me. Sure Tinder can be frustrating a lot of the time, but people use it because it works. I have multiple friends who have got married to people they've met on it, and I've got multiple friends who just use it to get laid.
Why not compare Hugo to WP? That is what people do who want to create a new website.

They take a different angle, but the goal for both is to allow for easy maintainable websites.
I like linux, maybe not as hardcore as many users here, but your point is really lost on me. I run a modified version of mathias dotfiles so provisioning is usually simply ./bootstrap.sh. I like the os x desktop better than linux, and while I can see the value of running linux for your development machine, the extra effort of having to download GNU utilitites a single time with a switch/flag really isn't a big enough reason to jump shit on the entire ecosystem to be honest.
A simple PHP/MySQL upload manager
Just my 2c:

Paradigm wise: Yes functional programming can seem strange and hard if you haven't done it before. But that really isn't the fault of Elm, elm makes FP as simple as it can.

Language wise: Yes, the Elm architecture takes a bit to grok, but for me it was just an afternoon. Once you grok it, there isn't really much else you need to learn - you can hit the ground running, look up what you need when you need it.

Tooling wise: Just some basic tooling you get will get you very far, no setup either, just install and use.

If you do js interop, yes that can be cumbersome, but it is intentional. Elm strives to keep js out and write libraries in Elm. This is so we can have more of the guarantees that Elm provides. (no runtime exceptions!)

I'd rather say: "Elm has a low entry barrier for a FP language". One of it's main goal is to bring FP to the masses after all. :)
Hillary vs. Trump: Who is the most emotional during public speeches?
I'm pretty sure non tech users don't even know what AMP is for.
So you can't do anything without these QR-codes?
Show HN: Kaiser – Trello-like designed for devs made with React/Redux/react-dnd
I use Outlook's webmail which has improved vastly compared to earlier versions. I'm not sure if Skype of Business supports their web interface, but you could give it a try https://web.skype.com
The price of freedom is dissent. When you shut down the voices of people you disagree with, you reduce freedom.
10 Badass Facts About UFC Heavyweight Champ Stipe Miocic
> Just wiretapping isn't sufficient

Please explain, I was under the impression that the above could not reasonably be claimed anymore with any kind of certainty [1][2][3]. Perhaps I'm misunderstanding something important here or the 'Happy Dance!!' slide [4] made me paranoid.

[1] http://arstechnica.com/security/2016/10/how-the-nsa-could-pu...
[2] http://arstechnica.com/security/2016/08/cisco-firewall-explo...
[3] http://arstechnica.com/security/2015/10/how-the-nsa-can-brea...
[4] http://www.spiegel.de/media/media-35515.pdf
Having read both, my vote is with Axler over Strang. It may be because I read Axler later, but I found it more intuitive and riper for generalisation.
Sorry, I don't think I can give you a lot of details. Let's say that one of my previous employers did a project which was supposed to be indoor quadcopter for consumers.

Regarding PX4- completely agree. People working on it definitely have high standards for software engineering practices and sense of responsibility. ArduPilot guys are also doing very good job, especially regarding state estimation (sensor fusion).

Indoor navigation is sadly not fully solved problem, at least for open-source solutions. I have not tried it, but IMO the best option at the moment seems to be Qualcomm's drone platform, as that has high-resolution, wide angle camera and enough processing oomph for image processing.

PX4Flow did work on some surfaces, but did not work too well on highly repetitive textures (e.g. office carpets). The image sensor, although is very good (global shutter, large, sensitive pixels) had limited resolution and even more limited was processor doing image processing.

The fusion of flow data was also quite unstable for ArduCopter and PX4 (they both shared the state estimation code at that point). Some of the problems were implementation issues (e.g. a few bad measurements caused the rest of (now valid) measurements to be ignored) but some were fundamental ones. The algorithms in use relied on constant distance between camera and objects on scene (required for calculating velocity in uniform units) which was unrealistic assumption indoors (e.g. flying near walls, over tables, etc).
I'm guessing you meant to link this instead. https://github.com/Microsoft/LightGBM/wiki/Experiments#compa...
Here's a helpful video on the topic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=krbKkLPXwlQ
Thanks for the link. That's exactly what I was hoping for.

Maybe if my mind was quieter, Amazon pricing the Kindle version higher than the print version wouldn't enragiate me so much. :)
Does the contraceptive pill cause depression?
Hello Roberto, if you don't mind me asking I have 2 questions for you.

1) According to Instagram's guideline for developers, your app can't have words like "insta" or "gram" in it, how did you pass this if you are using an actual application in Instagram?

2) As far as I can see from the API documentation there is no way of posting your pictures to Instagram directly via API. Does your application send push notifications when time comes and give ability to create a post in Instagram by one click in the app or do you ask for username / password and login to the app and do what needs to be done?
Most Influential Scholars – AMiner
As per HN guidelines[1]:

"Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter."

The original source is this article from the Washington Post:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/we-have-your-daughter-a...

(That article was submitted here two weeks ago, but can be resubmitted since it got no attention.)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I'm using a Hackintosh for 4 years now. It's definitely not true that one is bound to Apple hardware.
The Longer View: China's Urbanisation
Democracies are demanding the political leaders to limit their power both in mandate time-span and share of it by seeking consensus among parties with different views. This forces the governance to be moderate by design compared to chosen moderation of other forms of government. However, this presents itself as an attack surface from external powers. Political interference is way easier. Also, to be in democracy leadership role, considering its power limitations, may be quite frustrating if you want to get results quickly. This alone is enough to explain a few of relapses to dictatorships through power encroachment by ambitious political leaders. Add in here other political context deficiencies like weak political opposition and dirty (as in crime-like) measures of rivalry, and you get the idea. The populace may live "content" by various degrees in many forms of governance, but this is not what is supposed to comprise a defining differentiation. The real difference lies in the inherent ability to cope with various challenges (that have to be dealt with on political levels), my favorite of which is change in all of its forms. All forms of governance have benefits and drawbacks and employing the right one is tricky, it's an ongoing experiment that humans are yet to learn from.
> [...] if it's in any way connected to the Internet

And probably even if not.
> The nationalists want the best for the whole world

That's not even remotey accurate.