skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> On the one hand you criticize Wikileaks for publishing all the data they have received

But they don't, as Assange has admitted himself.

They publish data they deem worthy of publishing.
I have an Asus EeeBox at home (Atom N270, 1GB RAM), and besides the hard disk vs. MicroSD card, I think my Pi3 is faster than that. (If one includes the GPU in the calculation, it definitely is - with omxplayer, the Pi3 can play 1080p smoothly, while the EeeBox only gets about 5fps on 720p...)

The hybrid old-school machine you propose sounds interesting, though. ;-)
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And to the extent that SpaceX isn't funded by the government they have no plans to put people into orbit as a goal in itself, only as a staging area for launching to Mars.

So how is any of this a counterargument to stickfigure's "manned orbit is motivated by prestige, not rational economic behavior"?
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This is absolutely key. TDD within small projects has little value. It's a technical debt people are happy to carry as the debt is negligible.

However, the moment it becomes more than just a one-off project this debt becomes a problem.
I guess it's the de-facto assumption with security vulnerabilities - if the vulnerability exists, there's a decent chance that someone knows about it and is using it. I'm not sure if there are any stats (retrospectively) about how "decent" that chance is.
Resharper has been in development far longer than Roslyn and seems to be much more suited to working with partially incorrect code (the kind you have while typing away) and incremental changes.

Does Roslyn have the same support?
I had a similar experience, but I think I've cracked this now. For me the two significant changes were developing a friction-free tracking system, and motivating myself to use it reliably.

For the tracking system, I use Bullet Journalling. You might not need the full power of the bullet journal, but I'd recommend whatever system you do use has the following properties:
* You have a 'backlog' to-do list and a 'daily' to-do list.
* Every day you copy a subset of the backlog into your daily and cross it off the backlog. Tick things off the daily as you do them.
* Daily items should take under an hour, or else you need to break them up into smaller tasks (or alternatively specify "two pomodoros of work on X" as an action)
* Whenever you want to track something that doesn't have to be done today, add it to the backlog.
* Rewrite your daily list every day. This penalises overcommitting. Moving stuff back to the backlog is allowed, as is dropping stuff.
* Rewrite your backlog every month so you can garbage-collect stuff you no longer care about.
* Use a hardbound journal to contain all your lists. Bits of paper get lost or messy, and computer tracking is much harder to stick to for some reason. (For me my tracking system has to be distinct from the place I do work, so can't be digital)

Motivation:

The thing that really worked for me here was operant conditioning. Every time you tick off a task, eat a small candy (like an M&M). Every day when you write out your dailies, eat a candy. For everything you want to train yourself to do, eat a candy when you do it. Big tasks get two or three candies.

It's kind of depressing that this is more effective than willpower, but it builds good associations and trains your brain to associate productivity with reward, promoting that dopamine kick. If candy isn't a motivator for you, substitute some other small reward - ideally something you don't indulge in otherwise - but make sure the reward comes immediately after the good behaviour or you won't get the reinforcement.

Hope that's helpful. Productivity tips are very individual, so I don't know whether this will work for you or not.
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What systems that are usable today come closest to the Platonic ideal of RDBMSs?
> It's also unfortunate to note that, at least in g++ and clang, there is still significant advantage to using lambdas over std::function and std::bind.

I have to say, std::bind is just a travesty. It's so difficult to bind a member function pointer that takes multiple arguments to an std::function.

I wrote my own so that you can do this with just: function<void (int, int)> f = {&Class::func, &object};

Source is here: http://hastebin.com/raw/kobudabasa

In doing so, it becomes clear there's basically two ways to implement this idea:

1. you allocate heap space to perform type erasure. This results in a pointer indirection plus a virtual function call worth of added overhead. Along with tremendous costs to allocate and destroy the function objects.

2. you store a big chunk of raw memory inside the function<> class, and cast it as necessary to a pointer. This is actually what I did prior to C++11 and lambdas. It was tricky because the size of member function pointers is undefined. Having a vtable makes them larger. So for that I made a complex dummy class to pull its sizeof info.

Option 2 is definitely a good bit faster (at least for constructing/copying/reassigning/destructing them), but you're really butting up against undefined behavior and abusing the language. And capturing lambdas would be even more challenging.

But even with that, yeah, you can't ever really beat concepts that are native to the language like lambdas and virtual functions themselves. Compilers can get really clever and inline things in a way that's exceedingly unlikely to ever occur with std::function, no matter how you implement it.
It can't.
In the UK. I never carry cash on me. Hell, you can't even USE cash anymore on public transport here in London.
The patricians, in their minds, felt the Roman Republic was "democratic", where consuls (and other powerful officials) could only be other patricians, and intermarriage between plebeians and patricians was forbidden. I imagine that's how the various elites of the US feel as well. (Hint: because the system benefits them)

Obviously, the plebeians felt otherwise and either started a revolt or simply refused to participate in their corrupted system, until reforms were made.

It's the same pattern repeating itself throughout history, when a seemingly benevolent system becomes corrupted by refusing to protect its most vulnerable populace and uphold its rule of law.

Don't eschew your civic duty, though. Even if you feel your vote "does not make a difference", you empower those who will one day remove that right from you. You're not using it anyway, right?
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This is a rather shallow perspective on software engineering. You are basically saying you don't want your employees to use the language as it is designed, even when it provides tools to make code better.
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To;dr if press did job no need for wikileaks

Funny how its OK until its all to close to a preferred interest is Clinton or the nebulous "us election process'

Perhaps if the us media did their jobs reporting on this stuff then there wouldn't be all this drama. Though if anyone has tried to influence election it is the "press" who likewise sit on stories - trump pussy tape, bush DUI as just two examples.

That same hypothetically unbiased press is quite good at playing team red or blue cheerleader directly or indirectly by access to like minded travelers. And let's not forget the bipolar ignore/bash any and all minor party candidates.

As to sourcing of material who cares? Its the facts revealed that matter. This is not some whispered in the ear dark of night off the record hit job.
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There's plenty of fighting the compiler.

error[E0281]: type mismatch: the type `fn(_) -> _ {tool::second::<_>}` implements the trait `std::ops::FnMut<(_,)>`, but the trait `for<'r> std::ops::FnMut<(&'r _,)>` is required (expected concrete lifetime, found bound lifetime parameter )

--> src\lib.rs:53:11
|
53 | .filter(apply(second, i))
| ^^^^^
|
= note: required by `apply`

error[E0271]: type mismatch resolving `for<'r> <fn(_) -> _ {tool::second::<_>} as std::ops::FnOnce<(&'r _,)>>::Output == _`
--> src\lib.rs:53:11
|
53 | .filter(apply(second, i))
| ^^^^^ expected bound lifetime parameter , found concrete lifetime
|
= note: concrete lifetime that was found is lifetime '_#11r
= note: required by `apply`

error: aborting due to 2 previous errors

I now know why I'm getting this error. Would you?
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Isn't this true for almost all projects? I am asking because they formed this sentence in such way that means "this is only true for Linux kernel".
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you'd need dozens of them
Ask HN: How to advocate for an open development process?
I work for a company that has committed to open-sourcing a piece of software, and work is already under way to make an open-source release possible (IP review, code cleanup, etc.).

However, it looks like the development process is going to largely stay the same, with in-house development and periodic source code dumps to the outside world. (For legal reasons, there will always have to be some differences between the open-source release and the internal version of the software.) That would lose quite a bit of the benefit of open-source in my opinion.

I'm looking for ways to convince the less open-source-affine part of the company to change to an open-source-first development model. In particular, I'd be curious if there are published post-mortems and experience reports (writeups, conference talks, etc.) that would support the argument, but other ideas are welcome, too.
You are coming across as being disingenuous, I fear. A side of the truth is just a part of it, but using "side" instead conveys the complex aftereffects that revealing a part of some data (the "truth", if you will) can have.

If you have damaging data on two people who are enemies of each other, publishing dirt on one but not the other is helping the other person -- taking a side, IOW.
Indeed, but it helps a great deal to give examples that show better ways, or if not working examples, even sketches of credible implementation ideas.
Because depression, like most psychological diagnoses, is defined as a pile of symptoms, not as a specific illness like the flu. We don't know all the different things that can cause depression.

One of the things that we're reasonably sure can cause depression is decreased levels of serotonin. That doesn't mean there's not other things which cause more-or-less the same set of symptoms.

EDIT: On a note related to your girlfriend... people can appear externally happy while being seriously depressed. From talking to me irl, you'd likely never guess that I self-harm, have no motivation to do anything, and wish I were dead. You can't blame someone for wanting an escape from that.
dragon V1 has no abort capability

dragon V2, scheduled to do its maiden flight sometime in 2017 will have.
Why 6.9 release implies 7.0? I think it implies 6.10 more.
Reporting the bug is important but highlighting what are the implications of the bug is equally important.

With one simple string , I was able to find 45 bugs in different software and every time I reported the bugs I decided to tell them what were the implications of the bugs.

With no professional background in security, I was able to claim 18K in bug bounty rewards by being professional, clear and providing clear implications of the bug.

It is quite possible that people fixing the bugs may not be well versed in some components of the bug and are likely to not understand the implication of the bugs until you tell them so.
Defeatism ensures defeat. Instead of thinking of reasons not to try, why not try to come up with solutions?
Your definition of "many" may need a revisit - this is simply not common. Ireland is the only egregious case, and I covered that in my comment. The Maltese population really does speak Maltese, as well as English. Every other language I can see in the official EU list is genuinely a primary tongue of one the nations in the EU.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_the_European_Unio...
And Vyomanaut = Indian
Writing Rust code is more difficult than writing Haskell code. Haskell is more than okay with taking a performance hit for convenience. Rust APIs actually have you pass in references to buffers where you want your data to end up. Rust doesn't use GC and tries to focus on pay-as-you-use abstractions. That's a lot more control, but also more verbosity.
If you could bang a car against a guard rail without incurring the cost of a car, you would.
Well, the idea is sound, but the timing is wrong. we're past company caring about interoperability, i.e. compare FTP vs WebDAV.

There won't be new open protocols to exchange data for a long while as the whole tech scene is built around growing as a monopoly of a sector.
This is excellent and very helpful for my volunteer work.
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As I said before. These chains only capture a specific market: the intersection of people who live in America AND people who use hotels chains AND people who can afford hotels chain.

That's a multi billion dollars audience yet only a small fraction of the global housing and rental markets.

AirBnb is playing in many more markets than just competing with hotels.
NodeMCU has stopped making new hardware
This looks really cool, but I don't think it's presented in the best light.

Many have pointed out all the problems with the page as it is. I'd like to make some concrete suggestions that might help.

Firstly, you have invented this thing. You know more about it than anyone on the planet. So dumb it down more. Your video doesn't really show what the product is. How about wiring up a 555 timer with your board with no passives to an LED, and then demonstrate varying flash rate by changes in code that are changing resistor values (bonus points for writing a function to set resistors and cap for you based on frequency desired and duty cycle). That would seem like a real demo of what the board does.

I'd also cut the 8 stream of consciousness "why use metaboard" sentences into 3 concrete use cases of increasing but understandable complexity.

Then, and here I am making this up, if this thing is genuinely useful, make some prototypes and send them to electronics bloggers with a note like "I like your stuff. I made this cool thing and I think it could have helped you with $PROJECT_X. Try it out and see what you think. If you think others might find it useful, I'm starting a kickstarter on 15th November (or whenever)."

Use something like kickstarter because it helps create credibility – if I send you 20 AUD, and then just wait 6 months, I don't know what I'm going to get, but if I know 100 people have sent 20 AUD you at least have a chance of producing something.

Ship something that is minimal but works to your early backers, and build from there. Not shipping, or delaying shipping to overcomplicate your product is a bad plan.

Good luck!
Probably harder but social class in Europe is mostly unrelated to wealth, while in the US the two are closely knit, which is what is often measured.
I understand that I don't have any expectation to privacy when walking around in public.

Of course you have. Naturally anybody can see you, but it does not follow that anybody, especially a state representative can follow you and record your whereabouts.

Well, maybe in US you can, I do not know US law this much, but in many EU countries this constitutes as surveillance and requires a warrant.
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If the general public was smart enough to draw their own conclusions about, well, anything, Trump wouldn't be a viable candidate
The US does actually have some other significant firsts in space, especially in the outer solar system:

- First probe to reach Jupiter (Pioneer 10)

- First probe to reach escape velocity needed to leave the solar system (Pioneer 10)

- Arguably, first probe to leave the solar system (Pioneer 10 or Voyager 1, depending on the definition of "leave the solar system")

- First probe to orbit Jupiter (Galileo)

- First probe to fly-by an asteroid (Galileo) -- passed by 951 Gaspra

- First probe to reach Saturn (Pioneer 11)

- First (and only) probe to visit Uranus (Voyager 2)

- First (and only) probe to visit Neptune (Voyager 2)

- First (and only) probe to visit Pluto (New Horizons)

- First probe to reach Mercury (Mariner 10)

- First probe to orbit Mercury (MESSENGER) -- also, to date, these are the only two probes to visit Mercury

- First probe to orbit two different celestial bodies (Dawn) -- it orbited the asteroids Vesta and Ceres. Also, the first time either body has been visited by a probe.

- First photograph of Earth from orbit (Explorer 6) -- not a particularly good image by modern standards, but a pretty significant first given the importance spy satellites have played in international relations since then (You can see the image here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:First_satellite_photo_-_E... )

Somewhat less significant by modern standards, but still interesting:

- First probe to send back data from Venus (Mariner 2) -- the USSR had a fly-by before this (Venera 1), but lost contact with the probe and so couldn't get any data from the fly-by, unfortunately. Mariner 2 didn't have a camera though.

- First probe to successfully return images from Mars (Mariner 4) -- the USSR had the first fly-by (Mars 1), a few years earlier but they lost contact with the probe before it actually reached Mars.

- First probe to orbit Mars (Mariner 9) -- also the first to orbit another planet. Only just barely beat the USSR Mars 2 probe by about two weeks though.

Some other interesting links on space history:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_space_exploration

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Solar_System_probes
If there are million, can you please list at least ten?
I am wondering if you are seeing this as an excuse or as an even larger problem.
Or worse, use it to infect the victim if it's executable/exploitable.
Unfortunately I am already overcommitted with open source projects. For now I am content to wait and see how it all plays out. It will be great to have another language where Windows support is really first-rate.
> everything you own was produced and transported by using natural resources and energy,

True.

But natural resources and energy are both effectively infinite.

Further, just because an item USED these things does not mean that it WASTED these things.

A lot of the minimalist aesthetic is about minimizing the use of things that, objectively, there's no particular reason to minimize the use of.
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This is really smart, especially with something like protonmail.
> I don't consider Rust to be a particularly complex language
> I put it on par with Python

Python doesn't have complicated lifetime errors, confusing trait not being satisfied errors. Python function declarations don't need three lines of code.

I mean wtf is this?

fn accumulate<'a, T: Monoid>(tuples: &[(&'a str, &Fn(i32) -> bool)], i: i32) -> Option<T>
where T: From<&'a str>

there's about ten language features in these lines of code that Python doesn't have
Definitely would be true for all projects. That said, perhaps with Linux's omnipresence and role, it'd be very high on the target list (thus making it more true here).

I didn't really read the sentence that way though - it felt more like a clarification on why the number of vulnerabilities tend towards zero. Known vulnerabilities are few in number, but this doesn't mean it's vulnerability free.
It's quite terrible. I have this habbit even with pages that I blocked via browser extension months ago. It goes away very slowly for me.
Thus AirBnB is two orders of magnitude smaller than booking.com and hotels.com
He's making an Andrew Lloyd Webber-Frank Lloyd Wright joke.
> 1% of recipients is considered a common adverse effect

Are these rates determined in the same conditions as the medications are prescribed?

Are there methods put in place to continue to gather side effect data after a medication is prescribed?
Same story, many sources, much discussion spread over various submissions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12740830 (9 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12739389 (2 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12739349 (84 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12735631 (208 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12732847 (1 comment)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12728590 (18 comments)

All counts correct at the time of this posting.
>If you have damaging data on two people

Do you have any reason to think that Wikileaks has the data on both sides, but only presents half?
Is there any way to determine exactly when this document was written? I've read accounts that indicate that it took some time (weeks, months, years?) before the metaphor of mushroom shaped cloud entered into the vocabulary used by witnesses of atomic weapons. Fermi's account would disprove that assertion if it were written immediately after the test at Trinity.
I know the lawyer who likely makes those kinds of calls for Amex. Let's just say he's not someone I would hire. It's generally a really bad place in my experience, which is from a number of angles and timeframes. I left them as a customer years ago after getting a glimpse of what's happening inside.
"Estimated Delivery: March 2017" won't be helping
I googled this a lot and didn't find anything supporting this. Source please.
Well, then don't navigate the astres, the cosmos or the stars. They only circumnavigate Earth and a few went just so far as Earth's Moon.

Let's call them Earth orbitonauts. :-)
Please intervene. Get her some real counseling! Get her to a psychiatrist! And when she is able, get her exercising and taking probiotics. Good luck.
One of the links from the article actually provides a photo of a tear-down [1]. Apparently if you remove the label in the battery slot there is a hidden logo from Xiaomi.

[1] https://www.facua.org/es/images/noticia10806h_2.jpg
To be fair, the discussion is about corporate offices and not DCs. Amazon may build DCs out of town for servers but they build skyscrapers downtown for people.
So we had a 1100+ comments thread full of conspiracy theories for, this?
>the Zettaeuropa site now appears to be back up and running without any comment on the allegations.

>Comunicado oficial ZettaSmartPhone

>Literrally means "official statement"

Yes, lazzy reporting.

As an extremenian myself this make me feel terrible ashamed.
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Looks great, this is something that is missing from Keybase (specifically, the email sending part).
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You can achieve this with version control systems, I do it myself with RStudio web/Jupyter and the git integration. When i want to do something locally i just pull the repository and go at it.
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js crypto's trust problem isn't solved yet. One has to trust hawkpost.co to not serve compromised client side js.
"Purely ideological differences" like whether sexual assault is okay and whether Muslims can be American citizens. Nope. Not going to just "agree to disagree" on that shit.
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