skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed it does!

Even though the Dragon's engines are for emergency take off or surface landing, they would not be used in space in real life, unless I'm mistaken.

Pretty sweat that they included it in the trailer, though!
Some people who have what appears to be a disorganized mess, always know EXACTLY where any particular item is when it is wanted.
No but we are a hivemind of smart individuals that correctly upvote important information and downvote irrelevant information. Most of the time, you can be sure that the top HN listings are going to be relevant.
This isn't a neat split along the lines of "All developers good, all marketers bad". What has won here is the pressure to grow, and the acceptance of society and governments to let them do it by any means. We are all complicit in this.
Good point -- it's not really relevant to the example that I'm using a borrow, so I changed it to a u64 instead.
Ran my VPN ansible script on a London-based VPS. I'm back to not working!
Honest question: How large are the teams that back(ed) Angular, React, jQuery, etc?
Hey, the year isn't over yet.
Verifying Wikileaks DKIM-Signatures
There have been several such retroactive changes, such as using GMail’s data to train the models for Inbox before, so it’s likely.
People need to start thinking of web forms, solicitations for email address, etc. like people used to think of the Columbia House record/CD club.

There may be an instant-gratification payoff, but you'll regret it at leisure.

Or, would you take a free sample to munch on if they first presented you with a 34-page legal agreement?
It's worrying that somebody running for the US presidency gets to spout such blatant nonsense like this and it not be questioned.

Seriously. His opinion of what happens in the world isn't good enough. We live in an age where debate moderators can fact-check things as he says them. They should be nailing candidates to the wall for their lies, there and then.

Instead they're allowed to say them. And some people believe it.

I'm surprised that he hasn't dropped a "I've seen Hillary grabbing men by the dick before, she does it all the time" in a debate. I mean it. I'm genuinely surprised he hasn't said that. That in itself should be worrying.
Full(er) House: Exposing high-end poker cheating devices
If you look at anything in the technology stack it's all about redundancy, why would you not be leaping at the chance for your web page have a redundancy for its very connection?

Power (backup batteries, generators)
Servers (multiple power supplies, storage, memory, NICs)
Datacenters (multiple servers, internet connections, power suppliers)

All this to serve an app site, why stop at the first connection hiccup.
Technical people are good at solving abstract problems. Sales people are good at solving concrete problems that generate revenue.

It's incredibly hard to create a self sustainable product that would be so good that would not require sales pitching or any marketing.
May not be HN doing the downvotes my friend.
With some of the comments around here being a demonstration of this very phenomenon. But then, “what I cannot build, I do not understand”. The kids may be rewriting the universe in JS, but hopefully they will learn something from it, too. When we did it, in the bad old days, it was Basic and Assembler. Those environments were about as shitty and unstable as JS is today, but otoh that may foster an appreciation for proper tools once you get your hands on them. It worked like that for me. And, besides, arrogance is the privilege of youth. It would be very strange indeed if we didn't encounter it in this space.
NSA contractor stole 50,000 gigs of data over 20 years, prosecutors say
Firstly you clearly don't know what sales people do if you think it's simply interpersonal skills. That would be like saying a dev just needs typing skills. I say this Not as a sales person, but someone that has sat in rooms with some very good sales people and seen what they can do both on the business level and making a pitch happen. And I see how valuable a good sales person is and know I can't do what they do.

And no way to convince them to work for a small startup? You really think that? Why does anyone good join a small startup then?
does a bigger pile of stuff reject the hypothesis that the top of the pile can be more creative?
Any thoughts on how can Ruby's html_safe be fixed to avoid that misuse of it?
This is not a copyright issue, which is the problem here. YouTube allows "copyright holders" to file a DMCA claim which usually results in an immediate takedown and strike against the video uploader's account.

It's a bit draconian, but you can thank US legislation for that beauty.
That WOULD be neat.
Or you could google dark matter and find out why, don't treat HN like reddit, the snark wasn't needed. It's pretty straight forward this why his answer was correct.
Having said that, I do hope they pull through. There was a time when someone wanted to purchase their bus/train division. Not sure why they decided not to divest, might have been able to keep those jobs while improving procuct line-up and market reach.
If you've been running bare vim, then using either will be fine. Unless you're planning on turning your bare vim into a rather heavy IDE, you're not going to really experience much difference between vim 8 and neovim.

Edit to add: or if you really need a terminal emulator
While my app isn't resolved using DYN, we are relying on APIs on our EC2 backend that use their DNS. Is there a Linux DNS caching server that will serve from a local cache primarily, and do lookups in the background instead to update the local cache? During the period DYN was down, it would've continued severing from the local cache and retried the background lookups, keeping my app up. I can also see it improving performance as my servers currently do lookups to the EC2 DNS on each http request...
Is it enough to install adblock on the router level? This would in theory block all domains tracking and serving adverts.
I wonder if they used "Hacker News" as the source on that because it contains the word "hacker" and they wanted to say "oh, hackers read this site"... as in "the blackhat, break into stuff, steal your money, deface your website" folks.
Word of Caution: The Dot-Com & Real Estate bubbles happened slowly and then all at once. When a bubble slows down, everyone says we're just going through a correction. The possibility of a complete crash is still there in the next year or so. Especially, since a mega-hit ($10b+ val) hasn't been created in SV in over 5 years. Investors need these mega-hits in order to justify the risks they take and there hasn't been a break-out started since 2010.
Love the idea. What sort of social networks does it monitor? Do you have per-site specificity? For example, I might want to post at a popular time on Reddit, but only at peak/popular times for specific subreddits.
Agreed. This is where the real-world analogy of cabinets and file-folders breaks down.

Yet we attempt to emulate it.

Some people are horrified or judged based on a user's refusal to use filters and folders, carefully organizing content, and having an empty inbox.
I've lived in place where it can be -40°F, and nobody parks his car in the garage. All cars sleep outside during the 4-6 month below 0°F. The cars (engines) are plugged and start without any problem (less problems than in my place where it goes rarely below 15°F). Bringing the car in the garage is a whole set of problem with packed ice melting, re-freezing, re-melting, etc.
Hi @49531. Sorry you felt that our conversation was weird. Regardless of my opinion of React, Vue or any Frontend Framework, I never want anyone to have a weird interview.

My main feeling with Vue vs. React (maybe this should be a different post, as this post was meant to explain why Vue, and focus on the positives):

1. Vue is minimal to add in with existing code. React, is also not bad, but Vue is much simpler to mix in when you can't do a complete refactor.

2. React has a higher learning curve for large scale. I did not want a DSL. That's more stuff to learn and more things to debug.

3. GitLab's modus operandi has always been to keep things as simple as possible, Vue fits that. React does not.

4. React isn't just React it's many other things that you probably want to include.

I've written very large Vue, Angular and React projects in the past. I never had to think twice about which was the easiest to write a large scale project with. Vue scales well. It's never confusing. That doesn't mean that React is bad, or Angular is bad, it just means that the next time I have a choice I'll just choose Vue.
I remember the team I was in at the time being told in 2008 by a senior executive of the large industrial company I was at that the prevailing management consulting view on how to survive a recession was to "cut quickly and cut deep".

He then went on to explain that the management team were surprised at how quickly orders from customers were drying up.

Pointing out that if everyone was cutting quickly and deeply then it's hardly surprising that demand dries up seemed a potential career limiting move so I kept quiet.
> I've never come across a theory about this that's quite so tantalizingly bad before

With some projects, it's both obvious and simple. Similar to eternal summer. Democracy means that all of us get to be dumber than any of us.
A real company how? They don't own anything. Everyone I know in NYC has between 2-4 ridesharing apps installed and they choose whichever one is fastest/cheapest. For a while that was Uber, but as they run out of money and have to start turning a profit, you can guarantee that won't last long.

And by "that won't last long," I mean that era has seemingly already passed. The quality degradations in the past few months alone in NYC have been serious enough for me to default to Juno whenever possible. I'm not saying Juno is sustainable either (I don't know), but so long as any ridesharing app is willing to burn investor capital at a loss, I'm willing to benefit from said loss. I have no allegiance to Uber and I doubt anyone else does either.
Show samples of your previous work. Maintain an active Github account.
How to Find Clients as Freelancer – Your Secrets to Hustle Pt2
I recently interviewed with him and did a collab code thing and he personally admitted to being quite rusty as he doesn't write code much anymore and it was apparent by the errors he was making. I'm surprised he was the one leading the decision in what framework to use when the extent of skills seems to cut off around jQuery.

Is it normal in a large company for someone who is now doing managerial type work to be the decision maker in what the tech stack should be for the company? Or rather, shouldn't they make their decision based on a consensus of the developers opinions and research?

Not trying to be snarky, or anything, I work at a smaller/ medium sized company and this is how it's done, so maybe large companies operate different.
US government just needs to enforce laws against corporations abusing the DMCA. Samsung committed perjury by saying they hold the copyright to these videos.
Scalable Application Development Planning
I'm surprised nobody mentioned Vundle: https://github.com/VundleVim/Vundle.vim (13k stars)
> I started a new game of civ six, didn't defend myself, and the AI kicked my ass from here to shanghai. What the hell?!
>What seems to be happening as a result is that venture funds are starting to invest more like Banks - looking for more traditional metrics like ARR that can protect them on the downside with the caveat that they still expect power law distribution of returns.

The A round is the new B round from 20 years ago. The firms raising huge funds are funding traditional "growth capital rounds".

The firms funding seed rounds (traditional A round) are still taking risks on low or nonexistent ARR companies.

The difference then is that the IPO has been displaced be the very late stage private round. Everything else is pretty similar to before, but with better early financing terms for angel/seed rounds compared to before.
Thank you sir! For this initial run we're monitoring Facebook and Twitter, but we're definitely planning to expand to additional networks like Pinterest and Instagram in the near future. Truth is, we haven't given Reddit much thought till now, but it does sound like a good use case for Yala!
What If We Can’t Make Government Smaller?
Exactly the same people care about VR who have always cared about VR - VR enthusiasts. I think that VR apps will have to be extremely compelling for normal people to be interested. I also have an idea that the people most likely to want to escape LR (Lousy Reality) are least likely to be able to afford VR right now.
Cyberknife centra atklāšana Siguldā – CyberKnife
<C-\><C-n> leaves you in normal mode again, and then you can navigate as usual.
I'm curious how you can tell and if you bought a UK/EU or US version?
Why can't you keep the shared files that you want to GUI edit somewhere under /mnt/?/* in a normal NTFS folder? That works fine already today.

I'm using Bash on Ubuntu on Windows for Jekyll (because installing and keeping up to date Ruby on Windows is a terrible experience and this is a much nicer alternative). My files are in D:\Repos\..., I'll have VSCode open and Jekyll running in Bash in the equivalent /mnt/d/Repos/...
You could also try https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts to block ads. Quoting from the description:

Extending and consolidating hosts files from a variety of
sources like adaway.org, mvps.org, malwaredomains.com,
someonewhocares.org, yoyo.org, and potentially others. You can
optionally invoke extensions to block additional sites by
category.
The median price paid for a new home in Aug 2016 the US is $284,000 and the average is $353,600.

https://www.census.gov/construction/nrs/pdf/uspricemon.pdf
This isn't even a fair use defense, and I'm utterly baffled why anyone (let alone most people) in this thread seems to think it is.

Copyright does not protect Samsung from having their products rendered (in other words, I'm not breaking the law by drawing a picture of a Samsung phone) or their name mentioned.

Copyright does not protect marks, that's Trademarks.

Copyright does not protect basic look and feel.

There's no fair use defense here because there is no legitimate claim of infringement. Just because someone at Samsung clicked the "this is infringing" box does not A) make it true, or B) require the video author to defend themselves.

This is basically like Samsung trying to DMCA a newspaper from mentioning their name or publishing a picture of their phone.
(I'm not Github, but I work for a Dyn customer) Using multiple DNS providers has technical and organizational issues.

From a technical perspective, if you're doing fancy DNS things like geo targetting, round robin though more A records than you'll return to a query, or healtchecks to fail out ips from your rotations, using multiple providers means they're likely to be out of sync, especially if the provider capabilities don't match. That may not be terrible, because some resolvers are going to cache DNS answers for way longer than the TTL and you have to deal with that anyway. You'll also have to think about what to do when an update applied successfully to one provider, but the second provider failed to apply the update.

From an organizational perspective, most enterprise DNS costs a bunch of money, with volume discounts, so paying for two services, each at half the volume, is going to be significantly more expensive than just one. And you have to deal with two enterprise sales teams bugging you to try their other products, asking for testimonials, etc, bleh.

Also, the enterprise DNS I shopped with all claimed they ran multiple distinct clusters, so they should be covered for software risks that come from shipping the same broken software to all servers and having them all fall over at the same time.
It getting hot just sitting there would be more a sign of some background process that is running the CPU at full tilt. I've had the same thing happen to a Blackberry and a Nokia Windows Phone.

Either way, it's a crummy situation to deal with. Sometimes rebooting helps.
New Computer Combines Electronic Circuits with Light Pulses
Point taken, I'll edit appropriately.

Edit: Actually no I won't... I can't edit anymore. But yeah, you're right, I'm being a bit rhetorical :)
They have horrible management, which is where the "layoffs" should happen. They have great engineers, skilled craftsmen, workers, etc., but the upper ranks and board of directors are full of patronage and incest.
I think hackernews and reddit would be fantastic, to be honest.

How much machine learning is actually involved here? Or is it more static data analysis?
I expect google will experience outages >15 minutes for core services in the comung months. This is based on significant uptick in ddos sophistication, this has been referenced by Schneier-- although not in ref to Goog.

If changes like this announcement convince people to move away; I am all for it. This just proves not only their power, but the danger of a single point of failure.
To be honest DuckDuckGo is fine, you just need to put a little extra effort in. I'll admit it takes some getting used to but I happily use it now.

Also as others have stated the 'sp!' bang is handy.
> The usual thinking goes something like; well, the US created the internet so why would they want to take it down?

To pin it on someone else?

"17 Intelligence agencies told me Russia hacked our DNC thing" (Clinton).

So maybe it is now "Oh look they took down the whole internet as well".
Gotta maintain that ~40% gross profit margin somehow.
If you're in us-east-1 then you potentially do actually rely on Dyn even for the amazonaws.com instance hostnames.

https://gist.github.com/agh/4e20df0d2d3bfa189477569b77f72e24
Use <C-\><C-n> to get back into normal mode so you can use <C-w>w and and friends. Or you can use your mouse since Neovim by default does 'set mouse=a' iirc.
Not entirely reasonable for all use cases. If there's a machine that you need access to from many different locations, a keyfile is more of a PITA than a long passphrase.
I can see photographers using it as a backup backup camera (the standard backup camera these days being a mirroless I believe) but not much else.
They just secured a £1bn UK contract in August[0], must be their favourite number.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-derbyshire-37031833
How to Patch Linux Kernel Zero Day DirtyCow Vulnerability CVE-2016-5195
Most of Trump’s charts skew the data. And not always in his favor
JS won out the web because it came with HTML5, not the other way around.
Possibly, but even right now when you open Chrome (non-incognito) you immediately get three google analytics cookies set, which are picked up by any website using google analytics (i.e. almost every website). If you put this together with the fact that Chrome knows about Google Account sessions, you conclude that Google is already keeping track of everything that you, as an individual, does online and has been for many years, even without fingerprinting.
Coming from an art background, I tend to think of those as Cubist in nature, like a Picasso painting. You see just one roof, but from many different perspectives, making it look like many roofs.
quantity !== quality
Thanks for this. I was meaning to respond to my own comment but you made the points for me. It definitely goes both ways.
This is what I use. I like that I don't have to mess around with any git submodules or clutter up my dotfiles repo. Vundle handles the cloning of the plugin repo. It's really hands off.
I've worked with quite a few older successful CEOs of varying industries, and a majority have and use a Neat desktop scanner:

http://amzn.to/2epDLEr

One of the CEOs had his malfunction, and re-appropriated his son's a day later.

The image recognition and organization are decent, but I can see how relying on it, and having it fail, can be very disruptive to one's process.

File cabinets and file folders don't seem to suffer from such things.
Higher Education’s Future is the Cloud
Side note:

In addition, Google Public DNS engineers have proposed a technical solution called EDNS Client Subnet. This proposal allows resolvers to pass in part of the client's IP address (the first 24/64 bits or less for IPv4/IPv6 respectively) as the source IP in the DNS message, so that name servers can return optimized results based on the user's location rather than that of the resolver. To date, we have deployed an implementation of the proposal for many large CDNs (including Akamai) and Google properties. The majority of geo-sensitive domain names are already covered.

from https://developers.google.com/speed/public-dns/faq
I'm in no way an expert, so I don't know how qualified I am to comment. I'd say the issue isn't html_safe's functionality, but rather a common misunderstanding and misuse. In my experience this is steeped in the name "html_safe" itself, which leads developers to make incorrect assumptions. Really the problem is bad or uninformed developers, and you can only do so much to mitigate that.
Well so let's say you're an "enterprise developer" with Java/Scala for the backend and some JS skills. From the looks of it you also into the big data stuff...
Are you really willing to switch to (for example) PHP or Ruby on Rails just to be able to work remote?

I'd say start looking for a remote job which requires your skill set. If you start seeing a need for some new tech in your "portfolio" based on what you're seeing out there - won't hurt to take a look at it, maybe do a "weekend POC" type project push it to github and add that tech to your resume :)
Completely agree. Low priority gets 90% of my inbox, and I only ever glance at, but rarely open the contents. Sometimes something catches my eye, but the vast majority of the time it doesn't and I just end up archiving it.

Search does work wonders, though, and I find myself using that a lot more to find emails, but it's so fast I consider it frictionless.
And when that happens every American on HN will go "look at that old crusty EU, getting in the way of progress again with their bloated regulations".
> You might be surprised to learn that to Chinese people, westerners all look more or less the same.

Yes, I would definitely be surprised if Chinese people thought a pale-skinned Irish woman with shocking red hair looked more or less the same as an olive skinned mediterranean brunette.

The fact of the matter is, the greatly reduced range of hair and skin color in the Chinese is a legitimate reason to think they look more "the same" than a European/Westerner. There is undisputably greater diversity in appearance in Europe than China.
I've been sitting on an Embody for over 6 years. Since then, never had back soreness again. Best chair I ever owned.
Startpage is nice, too. I personally really like DDG, though.

I think people react that way to it because it is more literal, a la Google several years ago. I prefer that; I'm used to it and find that Google frustrates the hell out of me when I'm looking for something specific because of all the 'help' and the heavy bias towards recently changed pages. There have been times when I simply couldn't find things with Google that were much easier to locate in DDG.

Still wish there were an engine with a clone of Lexis-style searching. Yes, you have to learn how to use it. But it is incredibly useful.

And that's all before getting to Google's increasingly invasive behavior, and the reason why I refuse to use Chrome, block a lot of their utility-domains, etc.
This also mostly applies to a non-startup.

I've always said that to properly automate/outsource something, you need to be capable of doing it yourself. This applies regardless of the business, although there may be exceptions.
An Ubuntu PPA with some useful power toys
I've done neither, but I have peed myself on a Bombardier made prop plane flying in turbulence.